davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1883-03-22

/ Fresh air, exercise, good food and DIR.
Benson's Celery and Chamomile Pills
will, when used together, cure any case
OF nervousness, sick headache or diges-
tion. They strengthen the nervous sys-
tenn. 5000 Physicians prescribe them.
M I'm
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1883-03-22

1t is reported in washington that
Mr.. Oliver, the ex-Tarif Commission
er, will succeed Don Cameron in the
control of the Republican party in
Pennsylvania.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1883-03-22

A big handed sawyer named Shaw,
Put his finger too near the buzz-saw,i
He saw his mistake,
But each pain and ache,
st. Jacobs Oil cured in his paw.
A rheumatic old man named Meeker,
Was sick a whole year in Topseker,
He there would have died,
But st. Jacobs Oil tried,
It sent him back cured to Osweeger
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1883-03-22
Wide Awake Druggist.

Mr.. J. G. Saur is always alive to his
business, and spares no pains to secure
the best of every article in his line. He
has secured the agency for the celebrated
DR.. Kings New Discovery for consump'
ton. The only certain cure known fol
consumption, coughs, colds, hoarseness
asthma, hay fever, bronchitis, or any
affection of the throat and lungs. Sold
on a positive guarantee. Trial bottles
free. Regular size $1.00.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1883-03-22

II. c. Mccormick, connelsville. o..
says: mo medicine sells as readily or
gives ss much satisfaction as Browns
Irou Bitters.n
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1883-03-22

"With this bonnet the mouth is
worn slightly OPEN is the wording of
a sign in the window of a Paris modiste.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1883-03-22

1t will be seen that there were more
people of the age o. 40 than 35, and
more so than As years of.age, and
more people aged 60 were living than
those who had reached SIS. But this
table shows more striking differences.
Beginning with II the classes were:
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1883-03-22

Quick. tomplste cure. all annoying
Kidney. Bladder and Urinary Diseases.
81. Dru ugRists.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1883-03-22

Mary Stuart Face Powder. Harmless
Price e5 cents q box at Humphreys.
nov2-ty.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1883-03-22

Your health depends on the purity Of
your blood. People who realize this are
taking Hoods Sarsaparilla with the best
results.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1883-03-22
InterestInK Census PIrures.

Readers Of the NORTHWEST will be
interested in ti;e following facts and
figures briefly stated and condensed
from the Census Compendium. The
total population of the United States,
which includes al the Territories of
course divided and classified, is as fol-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-04-18
The BethrOthal.

Oh for one hour OF such enchanted light
AS made fairer daytime in the sky,
When On the willow bank We sat that night.
My Old-time love and /!
Awhile we talked so low and tenderly,
we felt the listening trees above us lean:
And louder far The silence seemed to me
That fell at last between.
Her heart lay floating on its quiet thoughts,
Like water-ilies on a tranquil lake;
And love within, unknown, because unSought,
Lay dreaming half awake.
All. love IS the lightest sleeper ever knOwnl
whisper, an he started plain to view;
Old as the heavens seemed our story grown,
While yet the moon was new.
And when she spoke, her answer seemed the Will
Sweeter for sweetness Of the lips that told,
Setting precious word within a smile
diamond hinged with gold
Then doomed for us the perfect century flower:
Then filled the cup ana Oyerran the brim;
Ana all the stars, professional, that hour,
Chanted bridal hymn.
All. Time. al afteT-days may fly away,
Such JOY as that thou h lSt but once to give
And Love IS royal from his browning day,
Though kingdomleSS he live.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-04-18
Diplomatic PunctiliO.


Chinese punctillo is trying to most Europeans,
and many will rejoice to hear OF the triumph OF
the German Minister, Herr Won Brandt, over the
Tsung-li Yamen. A German ship was pundered
by Chinese pirates about year ago. The pro-
Vlncai authorities refused redress. The matter
was brought before the Yamen and clearly
proved. The German Minister then said to
Wang Ta-jen-now in disgrace for bribery-''To
save delay send telegram. Letters take SO
long" Whereupon Wang. who did not like the
duty at all. said: Impossible: not even in the
darkest days of the Chon dynasty were tele-
grams sent. Deberation is necessary, and the
discussion between our two nations must be
ceremonious. Besides cannot consent to agi-
tate the minds of the local officers by sudden
order Letters shall be prepared and sent. and
all will go well. Allow me to tell Your
Excellency that patience is quality OF a superior
man. Herr Won Brandt took the lesson and
olded MS time. This came in the beginning of
the year. messenger arrived at the consu-
late in hot haste to announce from the Yamen:
"A German frlgate has landed guard on Chi
nese SOIL at Swallow. This is an unheard- of
irreguiarity. Be good enough to wire INSTANTLY
to the captain, telling him to take himself. his
guard and his frigate out of that. and the Yamen
WIZ settle the rest with you here" To which
the German minister repied 80 refuse the
famens request gives me Undesirable anguish;
but to send telegram is impossible The sages
PuiiendorH and Gr0tius would rise from their
graves to haunt me were | to do so. Besides.
the nerves of captain in the German army can
not be agtated by telegram. No, Excelency,
l cannot comply with your request. By the bye
snail Dy post receive details of the Swallow
case These shall be carefully considered, and
VIII then deliver solemn judgment. Be patient,
Ia-Jen. and all will go well. Everything shall
be done tremendously and with deliberation, as
your wise men advise. Be pleased to receive
the assurance Of my distinguished consdera-
tiCDn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-04-18
A New Mexico Palace.
Cleveland I.eadar

santa re letter 70 Ci6vol3nQ Leader.
1.-THE Governors Palace" the "Palace of the
Caesars" as Governor Sheldon calls 1t, is q low
one-stOry building, two hundred and fifty feet
long. with modern built piazza extending the
whole length Of the front. 1t Is built of adobe
brick, plastered over In front and whtewashed.
The back yard, called here the "placta," is sur
rounded by an adobe mud wall, and the rear of
the palace Is Of the same material. and OF pure
mud color. This palace was erected somewhere
about 1885, and was the residence Of innumer-
able Spanish Governors down to the time of the
cessiOn OF New Mexico to the United States.
Previously Mexico was famous for the number
or Its political revolutions, and whenever a
revolution occurred Governor would be
bounced from the palace CT the Caesars. /"
and new one would take his place.
Governor Sheldon boasts of having
than any Of his brother Governors throughout
the Union. Some Of his ''illustrious predeces-
sors" have made room for their successors by
being led out into the placita and there sum-
marily shot. Frequently Spanish Governor
would avail himself Of his arbitrary power and
order person to be taken into the placita and
shot. Governor Sheldon recently had a sewer
trencn dug In his placita. and skeleton was
found, either OF some former Spanish Governor
or victim who had been executed by his order.
In one end OF the Palace the Territorial Lepis-
ture meets. and the other end Ii occupied by
His Excellency," the "Viceroy" Sheldon. The
palace fronts on the plaza, a small park of
about twO-and-a-haif acres. In former wears
the Mexicans were wont to meet on this plaza
and have their bull fights chicken fights. get
drunk, and generally end the performance with
a fight among themselves. In all these pastImes
the padres (priests) would frequently be most at
home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-04-18

difference Of opinion about this. For our part
we like the old-fAshioned brown earthenware
one, provided 1t holds enough. Next comes the
silver teapot, which some prefer.
White china teapots are also good. But, in
whatever teapot the tea 10 made, 1t ought to be
clean and pretty new; IN old teapoAGets bad In
the enamel or lined with deposit An old CLAY
pipe Perhaps but new teapot
How long should tea draw? From three min.
utes to seven, according to the kind OF tea and
the character of the water.
Invalids and people with delicate stomachs
land everybody else for that matter) ought to
be most careful to obtain tea Of superior excel
lence and quite free from facing and adultera-
ton, and ought to attend rigidly to the plan OF
making a cup Of good tea which we have just
should never on any account drink green OF
scented tea The tea he Is to drink, after hav.
Ing been infused Ior the proper time, say
about five minutes. should be poured of the
leaves into q we'll heated clean teapot, and
served in that, covered by the cosy II there b.
one about.
ACCESSORIES AND FOOD.
Sugar and milk or cream are merely acces-
series, and may be added in quantity according
to taste. Some people like tea without either
milk or sugar. Others again Will tell you that
milk in tea is just as good as cream. We our
selves prefer cream for the reason that, owing
to it's oily nature. 1t retains the volatile oil which
would otherwise escape In the steam. The
sugar ought to be the best white lump, and the
cream. creme de la creme, fresh and pure, and
hardly day old. Farnaceous food, If food OF
any kind. is better with tea than meat, which
latter the tannin is apt to harden in the
stomach. Dry cold crisp toast. with or without
butter. or buttered toast. We hardly ever see
this latter properly made. except at our own
Preside. We take the liberty of appending the
receipt Of our dear departed grandmother for
making the same.
The loaf from which the bread is cut should
be timed one two days old. The slices should
be evenly cut, and fully half an inch thick. The
process of tOasting should be slowly and care
fully carried out before bright clear fire. On
no account must any portion of the surface be
burned; the whole should be beautiful brown
on both sides, and while still hot the slice is to
be placed on plate and the butter. fresh and
sweet, laid thickly on. the surface being pierced
here and there with the knife to let it penetrate
as it melts; the crust of the slice should at the
same time be broken with the handle of the
knife, to render it toothsome. A sprnkling of
fnely-pOwdered salt should be busted over all,
and the toast is then ready for the table. Memo:
to serve hot
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-04-18
Limits Of Telephone Action.

From Chambers Journal.
The power OF the telephone to transmit the
voice to long distances Is intimately associated
with itsdellcacy. Willoughby Smith has found
bX experiment that q telephone will work
through resistance" Of wire corresponding to
l5O,0OO miles of telegraph line; and hence it
would seem mere chlds play to fulfil the words
OF the poet, and wait sigh from Indus to the
role: But this was only a laboratory expert
ment; TOT on actual telegraph lines the leakage
OF electricity from the wire to the ground damp.
and other drawbacks. render the Transmission o
speech by wire lar less easy in practice. than was
at first supposed. Nevertheless. it is on record
that Mr.. Edison transmitted speech over line
7oO miles long In America; and conversation has
oeeh carried on over 500 miles in India; 800
miles, from Iabriz, in Persia, to Tifis; and 800
miles IN Spain, Australia and other places where
h atmosphere is dry and pure. In England We
circuits. owing to the wetness of the atmos-
phere but Mr.. Van Rysseiberghe, the ingenious
cnlel OF the meteorological observatory at Brus-
shs has teephoned from that city to Paris.
distance OF 2l5 miles; and this while the same
Morse telegraphic message. By a peculiar
usp0sitioh OF his apparatus, Mr. Van Ryssel-
oergne spoke to Paris by telephone without any
interference from the Morse signals that were
''n M the Identical wire at the same time.
me day after the bombardment of Alexan-
ora ora IL was announced in the London papers
that the noise Of the guns had been heard at
Malta oy telephone through 1000 miles Of
submarine cable. Experienced electricians
LOOK the statement with grain of salt. because
tney knew that submarine cable differs from
land telegraph wire in the greater retarding
enect which 1t has on electric currents travel
ing along It, cable has the effect of running
togetneryumbling up-the delicate and rap
loiy succeeding vocal currents Of the telephone,
ana ether muff1ing the articulation or creating
aosoiute silence: Five hundred miles of the
Iano-Ihe would make little or no differ
renee on the dstinctness of q telephone message,
supposing the wire to be well insulated from
the earth; but 100 miles of ordinary submarine
caoie WIN probably be quite dumb. Indeed,
some some experiments made by the writer, with Dr.
Mnlrheads artificial cable. show that while the
voice could be family heard through a length
equiVaieht TO 81, or even 90, miles, when 1t came
10 81 miles no sound at all was audible The
inouctive retarcation had FILTERED away and
dotted out the delicate unduatlons of the vocal
currents. Telephone messages have however.
oeen successfully sent by cable across the Chan
mel, and from Hoyhead to Dublin; but in no
case mas the length of cable reached 100 miles
me cream OF whispering across the Atlantic
under the roaring iorties' is likely to remain a
dream for long time to come
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-04-18
THE INVENTION OF MATCHES.
The Man Who Claims the Invonti~,l


From The eprin<Aeld Rspablioaa.
"Did ever tell you what Charles Sumner
once said to me about the manufacture of
matched" queried Lucius G. Allen. the veteran
armory foreman. sit was about nfty years ago
now, when was In doubt whether It would
pay to go into the business, and asked Mr. Sum-
ner what he thought about It. He turned
around quick az q fash and said. Mr.. Allen,
how many pins do you suppose are made in q
year, thought there must be q good many
millions. And how many times, he continued.
is pin used3' Perhaps 20 on an average l
| replied. Then at least 20 times as many
matches will be needed as pins ne concluded,
and Of course twill pay Now, did even Charles
Sumner ever size up ANYTHING heater than THAR
| made matches several years, and, not only
! that. but invented them. 1t was away back
In the '3Os when l was boy. l was always
foOling with the ingredients. birthstone and the
like. till finally struck an Idea. Then went
to work and made few matches, rather crude
| Of course. and showed them to few friends. but
they didn't think it would amount to anything
and didn't either at first SO / minded nothing
about it till 1884. think it was, when friend
persuaded me to apply for patent. 1t was
quite trip to Washington in those days.
but in few weeks got word that Chicopee
before mine arrived. l was satisfied that l
could get the patent by fighting for 1t, but
1 didn't think then that it would pay
and SO | made an arrangement with the
Chicopee man, by which l was to offer no OPP
position to his getting the patent, but could
have the privilege of manufacturing matches on
my own hook. He got the patent and l went
into the business. had quite an establishment
on Walnut street, hiring about thirty hands,
mostly girls. and kept at it till 81 the time of the
great panic. The ChicOpee man was a drunken
peddler, and he went to Boston on spree and
gambled the patent away to men who have
made their fortunes out of it. | sold matches
all through this country, but there was good
deal OF opposition to their manufacture. The
papers said it was bid for incendarism and
many shop-keepers wouldn't sell them. The
railroad had got as far as Worcester then, but
they wouldn't carry matches, and / had to hire
men to drive clear through to Boston. There
were some other matches in the market that
would crack like pistol when you lit them and
when we put some in box and set them afre it
sounded like small cannonade. But my
matches were like what we have now and were
the first ever made that know Of"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-04-18

OHr ReP0TteE's Vacation N0soa,
During his ramhaes sis season. our Mr.. n has taken
upoa himself the task Of satisfyins our numsrous
rssdsrs Inst vhstsvsr goods aaufactursd IN cur
eoomy city Of Roger winians ars q - high srada
and d. nne quality Be produced In any SPOT On
he globe. Especially this % when The skilled Phar-
naoist ct many yeaxf e1psrtnes resolves 10 extract
from shs finest botanical specimens Of IL vegetable
world the most potent oure Tor some special disease
In proof Of his assertion that Providence B. l.. affords
tho best hs relates IN interview with aoauant.noa
given him while sojournins temporarily 81 her red.
dsnca She says, About year I suffered severely
from Rheumatism In my limbs. and Neuralgia In the
head. which endured two or three months with -
much patience possible. being under the treat
ment Of an excellent doctor. and trying many
kinds Of medicine without any marked effect.
At last . medical friend advised me to try Hunts
Remedy because he attributed my severe suffer
ing to tho bad coditon Of my kidneys which not
performing their proper functions. and commenced
taking it aud siew days the neuralgia had departed.
my hesoncne entrey disappeared. the swelling In
my limbs and Joints had gone. and have not had q
touch Of 1t sinoes More recently troubled with
impurity Of the blood. which showed itself in
eruptons my face. again resorted to Hunts Rem.
edy. and after taking 1t short time completely
cured Of that complaint Hunts Remedy has proved
beneficial to me in attacks Of sick headache which
1t always alevates, and notice the improvement
soon as take the Remedy This Remedy has strength
ening elements for it has made feel much stronger
and has been very beneficial to my general health.
most heartily recommend it to all sufferers like myself.
Mrs. l.. G. TANNER.
No. I36 Pearl street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-04-18
GREAT PRAISE.

ALBERT G. MANN. OF Cottage Home. H.. says: 81
have been Frustrated for three years with Kid
ney disease: at times not able to put my boots
my wife has often pulled them for was not
bad that all the time, but knew what 1.
be without pain In nay back until commenced using
Hunts Remedy. Since began to take Hunts Remedy
have been free from all paiQ and take pleasure In
Ing that Is the best medicine that knew for Kid
ney and Liver diseases"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-04-18

CHANCERY SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED
" AND UNlMPRoyfD RIAL ESTATE AT THR
INTERSECTIONS OF I. STREET NORTWw. ar
AND PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE, KNOWN AS
No 250s PENNSYLVANIA AyENTE. OPPDSI IN
THE COLUMBIA HOSPITAL. IMPROVED PY
THE COACH FACTORY OF JOHN PAYNEs
BY virtue Of decree OF the Supreme Court Of thea
District 81 Columbia. holding an Equity Court aV5
cause wherein Virginia =. Payne and others -
are complsinants and William T.. Payne and
g.s.sd on ,Se 3sn Nd day Of 80 M. SSs:
1888 the undersigned trustees win sell public sac-
ON FRIDAY. APRfL IWfNTY-sEVfS. lsss' a
FIVE O'CLOCK L. NJ. the following described red
estate. situate In the city Of Washington, District of
ti3l. In square numbered fifteen u5,. improved 10y Q
two story brick building known the coach factory e
John Paynes Sons said original lot fronting about %
feet on street and P,nnsyNana avenue 90 a 30 fooa
alley, having 10 foot alley the west side aud
tanning about 8: $50 square feet Of ground.
ne Ter ms OF sale. as prescribed 10y ssd decree arst
Inc purchase money t. lie raid in equal instruments II
third in cash. and the balance in one and two yearv
IN equal payments from the dsy sale the whole to
bear interest from the day Of sae and
payments 10 lie secured by the nots OF purchaser
with deed OF trust or mortgage the property sold
cash. TO he pad ON the day of sale the ratification
thereof by the court deposit Of $3.50 Will requirrd
at time Of sale. All conyeyancng aud recording pur-
chaser's cost. il the &c Of sale not compIisd
with within week from any sale rservp
the right to resell the property without further notice d
the risk and cost 81 the defantne purchaser.
EDWARD n. THOMAS,
Office 9le + street %. W. [ ,.
GLEN W. COOPER, ifus'ees'
ap16-d&ds j. Il. COLDWELI. Auct.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-04-18
FELS j. CO.
NM MN FEE nm N 90 mn NJ y Y
MINNIE Nm N O OHM Nj
M MN M EE Nm O ONNN +. w
n MEN Nm o ON NNL
IL n n. EKB mn 90 Nm ILL "

DIR. CHEEvER'S ELECTRIC BELT or Regenera-
tor is made expressly for the Of arrangements
the procreattve organs. Whenever any debility OF the
generadve organs occurs. from whatever cause tho
continuous stream Of ELECTRICITY permeattng
through the parts must restore them to healthy action
There is no mistake about this instrument Years Of
use have tested it. and thousands testified
to- Weakness from Indiscretion. Incapacty. Lack Of
Fgor sterityn fact any trouble Of these organs Is
cured Do not confound this with electric belts adver.
tsed to cure all Ills from head to too This is for the
ONE specified purpose. For circulars giving full
Information address,
CHEEVER ELECTRIC BELT CO.,
mh3-s&w 1903 Washington street. Chicago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-04-18

(NHANCERY SALE OF PROPERTY ON THE WEST
~ SIDE OF NINTH STREET, THIRD lot SOUTH
rKoM The CORNER OF sTRkEr NORTH
By virtue Of decree Of the Supreme Court Of the -
District OF Columbia. passed on the I'd day of 2a
April. A. 10. 1883, in guilty Cause O9s the IN -
derssned Trustees. win sell 10 the highest bidder q
public auction, on TUESDAY the I'VE My Fourth
DAY OF APRIL. A. ID. 1855, at FIVE O'CLOCK p
M In front of the prcmAes Lot numbered nifty three
1881. in EIuare numbered three hundred and sixty.
seven. situated In the City Of Washington District a
Columbia. improved by two frame tenements, mum.
bered 1928 and 1880 9th street northwest
Terms of sale, prescribed by decree: nethrd a
the purchase money cash. and the rsidue in equal
tnstamenis, payable 1T six and twelve tls, with
Interest a six PER cent per annum from date of sale.
deposit of 800 required at time of IL are
not complied with in ten days dste Of tho
trustees the right tn the property at the
risk and cost Of defaulting purchaser.
JANE IL. SMITH.
lie Irot Building, T-,s,.o.
Il. b. LIE NJ Z irus'ecs
" .l6 5th IT. NV.
DUNCANSON BROS Aucts. aplO-dSas
f0r
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-04-18
THIS EVENING.
TO.MORROW.

NJ FOLEY. Aucuoneer,
VIII sell. commencine THURSDAY MORNING.
APRIL WELFIH. AT HALF-PASr Ten O'CLOCK
the stock Of Dry Goods. at 9oS 7tn street consisting
SILKS. DRESS GOODS TABLE LINENS,
TOWELS,
PURE LINEN sHEETINas. HOSIERY. UNDER.
MEMS WHITE DRESS SHIRTS GossAMER RUB.
Der COATS,
FLANNELS. CAsSIMERFs, AND COMPLETE
ASSORTMENT OF DESIRABLE DOMESTIC
ladies will please attend this SALE proprietor
determined to sell article the highest bidder
cash.
NJ. FOLEY, Auctioneer,
m3O-lm Dos 7th street northwest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-04-18

4 AUCTION.
APRIL NINETEENTH. At FOUR O'CLOCK PM,
EAST.
The Material consisting Of Brick and Stone on the
ground intended for the Fagleston Tabernacle About
~. 600 brick laid walls and 80 600 loose on the
ground. Stone In foundation about 100 perch The
proceeds to be given to the widow Of the
Eageston.
ANDREW FRY, Ir.
s. u. NEWCOMB,} irns'ees'
THOMAS BOWLING. Auct. aplA4t