davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1883-12-12
Healthy Women.

"A writer, IN urging the necessity IOr
more attention to physical culture,
notes as fayora bic sign Of the fact
that s.the pale interesting type Of
beauty is fast losing its popu larity, and
that men Of position and Influence are
declaring for the healthy standard Of
Womanly beauty, such as was ever re-.
cognized by Greece and Rene. This is
certainly an important and happy
change in public TASTE, and already the
effects of it are to be detected in an inn
proved condition OF feminine health;
for it will hardly be denied that on an
average the women Of to-day are phys
ically superior to what they Were.a few
years ago, when tight iacing and simi-
lar destroying customs prevailed.
Young women take more exercise
than they formerly did. They rideand
walk more and more in the open air.
They have not the insane dread Of the
suns rays which they once had. But
there is much room for Improvement
yet. Many homes are still presided
over by invalid wives and mothers, who
furnish a constant spectacle of sadness
and misery to their family and friends,
and are subject Of unlimited expense
to their husbands. In such homes the
greatest of all blessings that could be
hoped for would be the health of the
mistress restored; but too often it is
the one blessing which never comes.
American homes, more than any
other perhaps in the world, have been
saddened by sickly women. And the
remedy is simple. American men are
as strong and healthy as those of other
nations; there is no good reason why
American women should not be. All
that is needed is proper attention to
dress and exercise. Let women dress
as men do, so that their bodies shall
not be squeezed and pressed together,
but have free room for motion, and let
them 90 out into the air and sunshine
az 1...n do and exercise their bodies,
a;iG the race Of American women will
lct lscome extinct, as it once threat
eneu to.
Cn the contrary, it will be improved,
built up, and beautified, and a time
will shortly come when healthy man
will not have to hunt a whole country
over to find a healthy wife. We are on
the right track now; all that is needed
is to 90 ahead, and the result will soon
be manifest Women will die to be in
fashion; therefore let the fashion of fe-
male beauty be vigor and strength, and
all the ladies in the land will be swing
ing dumbbeils, practicing archery, rid
inc on horse back, and walking as for q
wager, but they will be in style.
Il : : - . 81
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1883-12-12

4 RI 4
On pane Of glass in window Of a
dwelling in Argyle, ashington county,
n. y, is an excellent likeness, photo
graphcd by lightning, CT an old lady
seated near the window during storm
recently.
A Boys Sharp Fight With an Eagle. ]
While rowing on the. Thames River,
half way between Norwich and New
London, Connecticut, Frank Crandall.
a Montville lad, had a rare adventure
Rounding q wooded promontory, he
saw just ahead of him q great bird in
the water furiously lashing the waves
with its wings. lie pulled rapidly to
the spot and found that it was an eagle
struggling to rise, while some object in
the river kept it down. AS the place
was near. the shore and the water shal
low, Crandall leaped ovel board and at
tempted to capture the bird. A des-
perate struggle ensued.. The eagle
STRUCK at him with his wings and beak,
uttering shrill cries, while it yainly en-
deayored to eXtricate its talons from
the object that held it ia the water. At
last the lad threw himself on the lird,
bearing: it under wates, and then lung
it into the boat, clam5ering in aud fall
ing upon it. Still the earle fought
hard, but Crandal threw Il piece OF
sall-llos . .; over It and succeeded IN
winding , his stout anchor rope around
its legs. III
Then Che lad examined his capture
and saw that each OF the eagles talons
was deeply Embedded in the back Of a
large bluetish. In the conflict with the
boy the bird had beaten each fish into
an almost shapeless pulp, but. the sharp
claws We're still tightly fixed in their
backbones. 1t is supposed that the
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1883-12-12
The Liberty Of the Press,

1'We haven't any further need Of
-FOUR services, said the managing cdi-
tor Of a city daily to q reporter who
had been at work only week.
That rather sudden, isn'tit?" re-
piled the startled reporter. Haven
Idone al I had to do?''
on have done the work, but not
properly, sir. -
What's wrong?'' iss
.sWell, you wrote up Mrs. Parvenue's
ball, and there was not word about
it being y brilliant affair.
That's just what itwasn't.' .
The lady, sir, takes several copies
Of this paper, and her husband has his
printing done in our office, and ordi-
nary common sense should teach you
to understand your duties under the
circumstances. =
ssBut
mo excuse is necessary, Sir. Then
you brought in an article on the arrest
of Young Mr.. Fresh for drunkenness.
His father is one of our patrons, and
we have sufficient independence to DIS
regard the wishes of the curious public
to get an item Of news when our pat
rons are interested in its suppression
e! understand -----.',
mo you to.l't, for you wrote Mr.
Jones obituary without saying he was
q distinguished citizen Of large influ-
cnce and . man OF great goodness of
heart. = szs
Il thought he was another kind Of
on mustn't think. The inde-
pendent spirit CT the press is. not to be
governed by reportorial thought, sir.
Did 5yoa think when you wrote Of Miss
Anssssaline shoddyi s departure to the sea-.
Fsldc without referring to her as the,
charming and accomplished danghter
I ct one OF our most select families?''
Who sai>. she vas the .
Do you have to hear what other
people say i'll order to know your bust
ness? Who told you that Mr.. Bottle,
the councilman, was a rough? Don't
you know his Influence is worth money
to this paper?''
L WASH t aware that
'.Of course you were not aware of
anything! II YOU were. you might be
useful to US. No, sir; You are not the
kind Of q man we need. We want a
man not TO know what he knows, and
know what he does not know. The
liberty OF the press is not to be trified
with by Irresponsible reporters who
think, norris its freedom to be restricted
by young men who let the actual facts
in q case interfere with the require
ments of the occasion. You can get
your pay, sir, by calling at the office, :"
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1883-12-12
The Secret Of Popularity.

An Austin man who was a candidate
for q certain political office, was badly
beaten at the polls bv one whom we
will designate rs Brown. The next
day the defeated candidate strolled in
to a saloon where he owed a consider
able bill, and, with an air Of deep de-
lection, called for a teddy. After
drinking it, he remarked to the bar
keeper:
Don't you feel sorry that was de-
@feated yesterday?n
Not a blamed bit, replied the Vi
vacious saloon-keeper
..But, don't you see, if / had been
elected l could have paid you my bar
bill, but now you will have to wait on
me q spell.
eyes, that's all tight enough 8 said
the saloon-keeper, ..but if you had been
elected Brown would have been defeat
ed, and Brown owes me twice as bio a
bar bill as yours
''Greut ieavens Can this be truep
Alas, too late / have discovered the se-
cret Of Browns popularity! He prob
ably ewes all the saloons and every
body in town, and they were all anx-
ious to get their pay. Give me anoth-
er toddy. III try and make UP for lost
time, and when the next election comes
off I'll be neck and neck with him, il
not a little ahead. 1erus Sifiings.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1883-12-12

4 To sell DR.. Chase's Recipes; or Information for
in every county in the United States
md Canada. Enlarged by the publisher to 64S
andis suited to all classes and conditions IT sqete
sty. A wonderful book and n household necfssi-
:y. It sells at sight Greatest inducements ever
offered to book ageI ts. Sample copies sent by
rail, postpaid, for $500 Exclusive territory
given. Agents more than double their money.
Address DIR. Chase Steam Printing House, Ann
Arbor, Michigan. Dec IL, 50
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1883-12-12
AYERS

pulmonary diseases, affording prompt relief
and rapid cures, and is adapted to patients Of
any age or either sex. Being very palatable,
the youngest children take it readily, In
ordinary Coughs. Colds, Sore Throat,
Bronchitis, lnfluenza, Clergyman's
Sore Throat, Asthma, Group, and Ca
tarrh, the effects of AYERS CHERRY Pee
ToRAL are magical, and multitudes are an
nually preserved from serious illness by its
timely and faithful use. It should be kept
at hand in every household foY the pro.
lection it affords in sudden attacks. In
Wl.ooping cough aud Consumption
there IS no other remedy so efhcacious.
soothing, and helpful.
Low prices are inducements to try some OF
the many mixtures, or syrups, made of cheap
and Ineffective ingredients, now offered,
which, as they contain no curative qualities,
can afford only temporary relief, and ara
sure to deceive and disappoint the patient.
Diseases Of the throat and lungs demand
active and effective treatment; and it is dan
gerous experimenting with unknown and
cheap medicines, from the great liability that
these diseases may, While so trif1ed with,
become deeply seated or incurable. Use
AYERS CHERRY PICTORIAL, and you may
confidently expect the best results. II IS a
standard medical preparation, of known and
acknowledged curative power, and is as
CHEAP, as its careful preparation ane dne
ingredients allow. Eminent physicians,
knowing it's composition, prescribe it in their
practice. The test of half century has
proven its absolute certainty to cure all pull
monary complaints not already beyond the
reach of human aid.
Prepared by Df.J. G. Aver & Co,
Practical and Analytical chemists.
lowell, Mass.
I : 2 : .Ffa5 Z
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1883-12-12
The BEST REMEDY
Diseases Of the Throat and Lungs.

In diseases OF the pull
monary organs a safe
and reliable remedy is
Invaluable. AYERS
CHERRY ELECTORAL is
such a remedy, and no
othersoenlinentlyme r.
its the confidence OF
the public. It is a SCI
entitic combination Of
the medicinal princi-
pies and curative yir-
tues Of the finest drugs,
chemically united. Of
such power as to insure
the greatest possible
efficiency and uniform
ity of results. Itstrikes
Of tho fo,,nflafinn NJ oil
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1883-12-12
LIVE AGENT WANTED.

soLD Ely ALL DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-01-23

EQUTTY CouRT-Jud0e JdBsea
Yesterday. Bowie agt Pickrell; Farmers and
Mechanics' bank OF Georgetown allowed 70 In
tervene. Dodge agt Omey; sale 1nally ratined
and cause referred to the auditor. WOllafd agt
Perry; trustee directed to sign deed Of trust
Doyle agt Cuttings ct al demurrer Of White over.
ruled With leave to answer.
POLICE CoCRr-HId0e Shell
Yesterday, ChaS Clark, loud and boisterous; SO
or 80 days; also, SO or 60 for contempt OF court
Robt. Wedge and Thos Surley. loud and bolster
Gus; IS or IS days each; Nathaniel Duckett,
Luther Webb and Leroy Veney, do; do. Chas.
Strago, vagfancy; bonds or 30 days Philip
Holmes, alias "Bud" Ferguson, do; do. Daniel
Stewart, colored, profanity: IS or IS days; also
Charged with throwing stones: SO or 60 days
Frederick Kohler, assault on H. l. Prince; Is or IS
days; also cruelty to animals; do. Mary Kenan,
larceny Of some meat and butter from JOS San
tuchi Second ofrensel; grand jury; bonds $500
To-day, Adam Green, larceny Of bushel OF coal
from the Washington Gas Light company; $40 or
Richard Anderson; $40 or 50 days Armstead
Jackson, colored, assault on VIM. E Ward; $40 or
30 days. James Temple, colored. larceny; 60 days
IN jail VIM B. Forester, cOlored, ARRAY s. or Is
days. JAS. Forsythe, loud and boisterous S or IS
days. Molly Wilson, alias Molly Kelllher, vag-
rancy; bonds or 80 days Samuel s. Wilson, pro-
family; IS or days Fred. Lyles, colored, sus-
piclous person; personal bonds. ChaA Brooks,
colored, do; do.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-01-23

THE NEW POLICE Law AND TIE DETECTIVES
STAR reporter this morning asked Mr.. J. w.
Thompson, the chairman OF the citizens commit
tee, what would be the next step in the detective
investigation. He said: 1.-THE District Commits
soners in their Official capacity, have taken no.
tice OF matters which have led to the suspension
OF certain members Of the detective force. This is
as far as they could go, and the next step, in my
opinion for them Is to place these matters In the
hands OF the district attorney, the legal officer OF
the government for the prosecution OF just such
cases as these. 1t is his duty to do this
promptly"
'Does the passage of the police bill affect the
matter?n asked the reporter.
"The bill that has just passed" replied Mr..
Thompson. 'was approved by the District Com
missioners, which shows, in my opinion, their
want OF confidence in the detective corps OF this
city. The bill affects the matter only as to the
offices held by the detectives and has no other
bearing"
"wnat is the citizens committee going to do?n
inquired the reporter.
1.-THE only course for the committee" continued
Mr.. Thompson, ''iS to place these matters before
the grand jury and leave It there. The popular
feeling In this city is such that full and thorough
prosecution OF the guilty parties is demanded. So
many people have been robbed and then bled to
recover their property that they will not rest sat-
isfled unless punishment to its fullest extent is
visited upon the guilty."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-01-23
The Civil Rights Act.

The Civil Rights Act.
THE CASE DECIDED BY THE o. g. SUPREME COURT
YESTERDAY.
The Supreme Court yesterday decided the con-
stitutional case Of the United States agt R. G.
Harris and others, brought here from the United
States circuit court OF Tennessee as briefly stated
In THE STAR last evening. The facts out of which
this litigation arises so far as they are disclosed
by the record and p!eadings, are briefly as fol-
lows: Some time in the year 1877 four citizens Of
Tennessee supposed to be colored men, although
not so described in the record-were arrested by
one Tucker, deputy sheriff. upon warrants is
certain criminal charges, the nature of which is
not set FORTH While In the custody OF the deputy
sheriff these four prisoners were attacked by an
armed body OF men, OF whom the defendant, Har-
ris, was one, and so seriously beaten, wounded and
maltreated, that P. NJ. Wells, one of their number
ment was found by the grand jury against Har-
ris, and his associates OF the attacking party,
under section 5519, Of the Revised Statutes charg
oners above mentioned OF their right to the due
and equal projection of the laws of Tennessee.
ana " Ws SO Oe
red to the Indictment on the grounds, first, that
the ofenses created by section $50 Of the Revised
Statues are not constitutiona!ly within the 1uris-
dictOn OF the courts OF the United States, but are
cognZable by state tribunals only; and, second
that the said section $685. In so far as it creates
OnenSes and imposes penalties, is in violation OF
the federal Constitution and an infringement Of
the rights Of the several states and OF the people
thereof.
Justice Woods ma long and carefully prepared
decision, announced the decision OF the court, as
follows: "The court has been unable to find any
Iee for the Of
reference to which the judges of the circuit court
are divided in opinion must be decided against
the constitutiOnality OF the law"
Mr. Justice Harlan dissented from the opinion
OF the majority of the court upon the question Of
Its jurisdiction, but expressed no opinion with re-
gard to the merits of the case.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-01-23

SnAros PERRY.
Successor to Perry Brotner)
ASKS SPECIAL ATTENTION" TO HIS NEW
PRICE LIST OF Coz TONS.
- MAMSUTTA MILLS, 11kc.
- PRIDE OF THE WEST, 12Sc.
- DAvOL MILLS, loo
~ HAYWOOD MILLS 12kc.
"A LONSDALE CAMBRiC, i2xc.
lo4 UTICA sHEETINu, s3sc.
l0-4 NEW YORK MILLS, 32hc.
NEW4lGARNER'S SHIFTING PERCAIE6, at 1870.
NEW s!EWr SCoTc H, GHIN SI, at25c. -
o TIy93MELs. NAPKINS. BLANKETS AND
NEW PLAID AND STRIPED MANSIONS.
INDIA LINENS, PERSIAN LAWNS AND ALL THE
JUST II MhlTk S9ePs
AASsssoSRT II OF PLAIN AND FIGURED
AL CLOTH AND SILK WRAPS AT COST.
ELEGANT EVENING DRESS FABRICS.
EVENING SS ga AND BRoGADED1TToMANs
RICH BLACK SILKS. BEST MAKES. FROM q TO
PURE SILK LYONS vELvETs, FROM "a TO 27
dG 81 saAfK HSR AZ AZ THE
BLACK AND COLORED BROCADED vELVErs,
PERiNOTs CEIEBRATED KID GLOVES.
- DARK ROOM FOR DISPLAYING EVENING
IT, CHOICE GOODS. PLAIN FIGURES. AND CORRECT
sEATON PERRY,
Perry Building
Pennsylvania avenue, corner 9th street.
Established 1910. ja2O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-01-23
Train Robbers FOiled.

ONE BRAVE NAN BLUFFS THE BOLD BANDITS.
About O'Clock yesterday morning some ten
mounted and masked men rode up to Montello
station, on the Central Pacific road 1875 miles west
OF Ogden, seized two white and half a dozen
Chinese section men, robbed them OF what value
ables they had upon their persons and locked
them up in tank-house They then awaited the
arrival OF the east-bound express train. Two Of
the engineer and fireman, and ran the engine on a
side track. The remainder of the gang first seized
the train men. took from them their personal
effects, and locked them also In the tank-house.
They then attacked the express Car, but were met
by fusilade from T. n. Ross, the express mes
shots were exchanged, when the robbers, finding
the resistance more spirited than they expected,
OF the passengers, decamped. No one is known to
have been killed or wounded The passengers
were not moleSted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-01-23
ReOrgani zing the Police Force.

ReOrgani Zing the Police Force.
THE BILL ADDING FIFTY PRIvATEs AND ABoLIsH1NG
THE DETECTIVE CORPS PASSED BY CONGRESS.
The bill to increase the police force of the Dis
tr1ct OF Columbia and abolshing the detective
corps as separate organization passed the House
yesterday, on motion OF Mr.. Neal to concur in the
Senate amendments, and now needs only the
Presidents signature to become law. The pro-
visions OF the bill, which have already been set
forth In THE STAR, are as follows:
THAT section $40 OF the Revised Statutes of the
United States, relating to the District OF Columbia
be- and the same hereby is, amended so as to read
as follows: The police force shall consist OF the
following officers, namely: One major, one cap
Ca1n ten leutenantS, twenty SergeantS, such num-
Der OF privates, not exceeding 250 for the regular
service, as the commissioners may deem neces-
Sary.'
Section 2. That the detective force established
by the aforesaid section OF the Revised Statutes OF
the United States, relating to the District of CO.
lumbla, be. and the same is hereby abolished.
section 3. That the Commissioners OF the Dis
trict of Columbia are hereby authorized to DETAIL
from time to time, from the prvates OF the police
Such number OF pr1vateS, not exceeding six, as
may IN their Judgment be necessary. for special
service In the detection and prevention of crime;
entitled to receive and shall be paid the compen-.
sation now allowed by law to the detective force
abolished by this act, during such time they
shall continue so detailed by the order of the Com
miSSionerS.
Section f. That the Commissioners may, and
they are hereby authorized, to appoint not more
than six privateS to be members OF the police
force, from among citizens OF the United States
VINO have not served in the army and navy of the
United States, but who shall possess all the other
qualifications prescribed by section 1854 of the Re-
yiSed Statutes OF the United States relative to
the District Vi Columbia"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-01-23
District Government Affairs.

REORGANIZATION OF THE DETECTIVE FORCE
Commissioner West states that the Commits
sioners will re-organize the detective force before
the first OF next month. The appropriation law
Just passed does not go into effect until July list
but that does not prevent the commissioners
from making reorganization Of the force ct
once, which they viii do
OUTLET OF THE 18TH STREET SEWER
The District Commissioners are In receipt Of a
communication from the Secretary OF War, en-
closing plans and estimates for the construction OF
outlet OF the 18th street sewer across the Potomac
1ats, and suggesting that the Commissioners re-
port the matter TO Congress. with the view OF OBJ
taintng the necessary appropriation for tho work
This Is the same plan Of an open sewer made by
tho late Commissioner Twining. and comes under
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-01-23
The Sunday school Institute.

MASS MEETING AT CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH
PROGRAM OF TO-DAY'S EXERCISES.
A Sunday school mass meeting, as preliminary
to the Sunday School Institute to be opened this
afternoon, was held at the Congregational church
last evening The meeting was opened by Rev.
Ir. Rankin, who, with Rev. w. A. Bartlett, OF the
New York avenue Presbyterian church, and Mr..
A. H. Nelson, president OF the union, occupied the
pulpit Mr.. Nelson briefly stated the condition Of
the union and the character OF the institute.
After prayer by Rev. DR.. Rankin, Rev. Mr..
Bartlett made a long and interesting address on
the importance and the dignity Of the Sunday
school work.
Mr.. John B. Wright gave some statistics about
the progress of the Foreign Sunday School Asso-
citation, OF which he Is president
The program to be followed at to-day's session
OF the institute is as follows: First session, p
m, first normal hOur-'The Church and the sun
day School, Rev. J. L. Hurlbut; address-Mrs NJ.
6. Kennedy, OF Philadelphia, "Aim in Primary
Teaching" Second session, 7:30 pm, address
Rev. j. L. Hurlbut, 'The Teaching for Today"
address-Dr. c. r. Blackall, "Conduct of the Sun
day School" Mrs. Kennedy will hold reception
for primary teachers only in the lecture room.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-01-23
CorroN. CorroN
HOW TO MAKE MONEY.

HOW TO MAKE MONEY.
LARGE SUMS ARE MADE IN RAILROAD STOCKS.
LARGE SUMS ARE MADE IN MINING STOCKS.
But the in the value of these are 30 great
and oftenhmes fictitious that in the end more money
is lost in handling them than il made. Still say what
we Will. the "chief desire of man" nowadays is to
MAKE MONEY!!l
As agent Of of the most responsible firms Of COT
TON BROKERS' in this country persons desiring to
invest money where the PRINCIPAL is safe and be
withdrawn at any time, and where it viii net from
Is TO 100 PER CENT. PROFIT
per annum can offer the best opportunity they ever
had to make
PERMANENT, PAYING INVESTMENT.
To show what can be DONE and what am doing, one
Of my customers has invested and received prots a.
follows.
1882. Invested.
Oct. 80. Cash. s. 100 90
SVU
LOU. Ave oUU
1882. Net profits on investment,
Nov. 70. Cash received. e
Oec 10. ...........................4 91 SO
Total profits received. .$827 60
That the above statement IL not spasmodical and
ceptiona can prove to any person who will call 1T my
Office AL receive the per cent Of profit on their
investment A. II. 8. DAVIS.
5a3-1m $50 st. n. W.. Room Z.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-01-23
WEI DE MEYERS CATARRH CURE

mucous dripping in the throat and pains over the eyes,
purfes the breath and restores the voice. TASTE smell
and hearing An absolute for Catarrh and all its
symptoms. As effective in Of 40 years standing
In ordinary colds DE-. Wei De Meyers illustrated
Treatise ON Catarrh mailed free on request. Cure
81. 90 Of all Druggists delivered by D. DEWEY l.
Co.. 1872 Fulton St.. Kew York. sos than