davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-05-21
NEVER Too LATE.

is never too late to do good-especiay to yourself
good action brings its own reward You all know
that. We offer few specalties below. II you buy suy
Of them you good to yourself and the reard fol
lows ut once In the amount Of money you save By ma
ing the purchase from uA We offer
Solid Brass Bird Cage worth a. for Al29
SI49 " " ~-'~' A0A
beautiful embossed Gilt Frame with silk Plush in.
slde very handsome worth fully ", so. for 81 CO.
ensraved, worth o., for 81 19.
worth 81. so for 99c
Large Chromos, which sold for O. 80 ON the In
staiiment plan, we sell for y9c,
LARGE Oil Paintings, which sold for $40 on the in
staiiment Plan we sell for $40
MEXICAN mmoeks, which sold last year for e. 50
We sell now for 2I69
Fine Grain Leather Travelling Bags worth from &c to
1arae Rubber Cloth Travelling Bags which sell from
VI 90 to 81 we offer at Sc, ssc, and 81 90.
Gut-glass Bouquet Holders. worth Csc, for lOc
Inc English ToOthbrushes, worth 35c and lOc for
Csc. WV -S-
Large Rubber Dressing Combs worth &c., for 23c
me trplerat Solid Steel Table Knives 81 for g.
HAITIAN Baby Carriages at $3.50 S4.5O $3.50
Better GRADS at $3.50 and &c. These the cheapest
carriages in the city and Mckee and Harrngtons make
We have also just received full line Of Steel Wheel
and other velocipedes. 1T well known low prices
In fact extensive establishment chock full of
decided Bargains. useful and ornamental If you have
not bought any of them yet. you will have splendid
chance this week,
1t is never too late with us.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-05-21

II .THE SUPREME COURT OF The DISTRICT
u Of Colulnbia the 2ls. day of May A. d. 1894 the
United Stats Of A,neT1ra Plaintiff. Henry W How
gate ct al Defendants NJ. 9i9 Equity Do ket %
ON motion of the plaintiff by Mr. Augustus Worth
ngton, its cito- Il Is ordc~,d that tn defendant
Henry w Huwgate. his appearance entered.
herein or before the first rus-ay. occurring forty
days after this cay otherwise the cause will De pro-
cstded with a. IN case Of q fault.
BY thu Court, W. 5. COX. Justice. &c
True Copy. Test:
r J. MFIGS Clerk &c
BY NJ A. CLANCY, Assistant Clerk.
my21 -1aw3w
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-05-21
Push u. THE 7, Tn AE9sr4A! AND Pur

Push u. ITIz Hz 7, Tr AE}sr4A4 AND Pur
MES's SUITS
Our variety is srontan Gus. We give you
For only 81 well made Business Suit all WOOL which
yon cannot find elsewhere less than $40.
For On1y - offer fine all wool Shit. We il is
ImlOsslbllty to buy ssIne less than %I2 rs
For only 81 80 will sell handsome Snt style of make
and fabric The very latest; regular value S15
For only SIS will give YOU four-buttoD GETAWAY, in
different shades COZ kscrew, worsteds and fine mix
ture.
BOYS SUITS.
Large Assortment, ali Sizes
For only 30 sell you good. durable we'll made
- SUIT regular price. 81.
For only 1915 fr~class all wool Suit worth SS Is
For only $3.50 fine all wool Suit, beautifully made
and trimmed worth S11.
CHILDREN'S SUITS.
We make this department Specially and keep every
style and ali sizes; also, kits To the little ones
happy Is aim.
sailors in Blue. ~ *
sailors III Blue. Olive Gray, Brown .,....... . 90
4 Very Handsome Suit. Jacket and Pants , OBS
4 BEAUTIFULLY Made Suit. ia ket and Pcnts... 3 10
Mobility Made Suit. Light Gray Jacket and Pants j. so
An Elegs Iitly Finished suit. Brown CCrkcrew Wor-
sted. jacket and Pants .............--.. $50
NIT suit, one piece. 8 so
Kilt Suit, two pieces 4 25
These two styles of Kits excellent in make
Merchant Tsiloring DaIartnnut Complete
NJ +. EISEMAN, AL 7TH STREET NORTHWEST
myO Under odd Fellows Hall
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-05-21

Some Of cur neighb0rs are a little too previous
with regard 10 the Shipping-btIl The vote in the
House yesterday was TO non-cOncUr instead OF TO
concur in the senate amendments. A little syllable
sometimes makes great difference
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-05-21

Thanks TO that brisk young business man. Mr.
Frederick Ward. Mr.. Vanderbilt IS now the owner
or considerable real estate in this city, and Gen.
Grant, as a landlord, has retired Gram has also
made over his gfft-hOuse and other property in
Philadelphia 10 the same creditor Generally speak
ing, there IS little that is pathetic on the surface
al least, in real estate Transfers bat everyone must
feel pity and regret in reading OF these.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-05-21

As the democratic convention approaches Mr.
Tilden Is rapidly cOnyalescing Ii IS the other
Candidates who are beginning to feel sick now
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-05-21

The London Times which was made very sad
and mad By the absurd stubbOraess or the north I'm
the civil war; IS now again quite that this coun
Try has been put in false position by recognizing the
African Information Association. Incidentally ft
may be- observed that the \. l. A. treadS little on
the tender toes OF the British lion
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-05-21

Gladstone has again fooled the doctors, who
have been predicting his political decline by carry
ing hisimportant franchise bill through the COM
mons by the triumphant ms jOrity OF 33s to 49,
The conservatives went all TO pieces. the two
younger leaders Churchill and Hamilton. getting
into a quarrel. While Sir Stafford NOrthcote left
the house In disgust before the vote was taken,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-05-21

SAFE. Quick AND Pleasant
NATEOLITHIC WATER
Eminent Physicians pronounce it superior to any min
eral water in Use in all of
HEADACHES, GASTRIC AND INTESTINAL DYS
PERSIA BILOTSNESS. WANT OF APPETITE
LANGUOR. C3RPULANCE AND
DEBILITY
ENTIRELY FREE FROM GRIPPING.
Ask your Grocer for it. my20-3m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-05-21

GA1vASo MAGNETIC TREATMENT
MOST WONDERFUL TREATMENT OF DISEASE
Call or send for pamphlet containing over one hun
dred voluntary estonias of all Of whom Of
" Arlington Il Ba! timore.
Doctor attendance every day at the office in WASH
inxton. ppm street northwest Baltimore Office, No
80 Franklin street. myH-s.w, s3t2p
WAL PAPER WINDOW SHADES. 80
Nv HENDERSON CO.
dll-Iy lllo II Strec. Northwest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-05-21

Vanderbilt says that the cause of the financial
trouble is that Americans want 10 make money too
fast 1t is, Indeed. pity that the rest OF us can't
be satisfied TO plod along on an assured income OF
million or two month, like Vanderbilt, and
leave speculation alone, except In particular rail-
road specialties where one can manipulate the
market at convenience
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-05-21

ARE You INTERESTED
In Clothing. if SO. will be pleased to show you
our St ek. and the following are extra value
Lot 1870. 4-button Cutawav Frock Suit: price
Sl5. Lot 5,2l6. Al-Wool Indigo Dye Flannel for
$40, W. never boast about selling goods cheaper
tina other houses. In this case far below
the m rk-t This suit cost the manufacturer
within "a small fraction of the price we rame
We ready with SUMMER CLOTHING
You should see our ALPACA COAT at S150 If
You wish any thing in the way Of Clothing Come
and Sc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-05-21

NV DRrss Goops
SILK HEEShNIEs AND CpFrE DE CHINE
CANTON CREPFS JAPANESE CREpES
REaL INDIA PONGEE CHINA PUNGEE
CHINA PoNGEE. in good quality 20 cents
Large stock Of FRENCH WOOLENS
HABIT CLOTHS FRENCH SATTEENs in Great
variety.
BE4ITIFI'L WHITE EMBROIDERED DISTRIBU-
T1ON DRESSES. in great variety
Very large stock Of Old time CHALE DE LANES being
al wool sid very Light they make the coolest dress
Tor summer and require washing
Large stock of SUPERIOR IRISH AND RFIGIaN
LINEN SHEEl1SGS The above Comprise the
latest stys from PARIS Sid will be sold as cheap
in New York. ~F
Sun L MBRELLAS AND PARASOLS, in great variety
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-05-21

Senator Cameron declares that he knows nothing
about politics, and has ssviews," but # will rot
be his friends fault If he IS not speedily provided
with both knowledge and ideas AS soon as he
landed he was surrounded by his friends, and the
group have Row all gone over to Harrisburg to-
sether TO have their talk out under the trees OF the
ancestral mansi- n with the venerable simon CAM
eron sitting by as Mentor. There are several PROM
fnent republicans who VIII be much interested in
the outcome of this arborial co!loquy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-05-21
FOR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

DOR RENT-A NEW STABLE IN SOUTH WASH
ington. Inquire of J. A. McDERMOTT, 48S street
southwest. myl9 St.
E0R RENT-LIVERY STABLE, ONE OF THE
- best In town; central location, and will give for
reference any one in our town. Address NJ. Z. BEALL
Front Royal. Va. myl5-6t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-05-21
FOR RENT-OFFICES.

Il ELEGANT OFFICE
Rooms single suite for rent at 618 street hear
Patent Office General Post Office and Pension Office
inquire on premises or address owner d. c. LAW.
RENEE my6 I'm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-05-21
PROFESSIONAL.

Ans M A FRENCH. MAGNETIC HEALER AND
mi Businees Medium, leaves the city June the 10Th.
Vii be gone till fall Those wishing 10 her cali e
once No l724 7tn street northwest myl5-lms
INASY FEET
kand daily walks being requisite to health thourands
visit DR. WHITE for relief from. and avoidance a
Corns Bunons. Diseased Nails Sc, rooms l4l6 Penn
street Baltimore Md DIR. Whites tLlrty eighth wear
of professional experience
Fee 81 O sitting ap2q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-05-21
COUNTRY BOARDING.

WANTED-SUMMER BOARDERS AT A PRIVATE
w house: large yard. good shade G mmodious rooms
and good table terms very reasonable Address IN
Den OFFICE" Warrenton, Va my21 .3ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-05-21

EoR RENT--A CORNER GROCERY STORE AN.
Star Office my2O-3ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-05-21
FOR SALE-LOTS.

I,OR SALINE WILL SELL. ron A NON -RTsI
Dent Srner: rcus icts frcn,ins south, R.ra
rasenshe Of twenty ave cents per say.r, ga
taken immediately. These lots sre on g4sde and ncc
the residences Of Neesrs Judd and Beriiner
FITCH, Fox BROWN
my2l-1 LAST Pennsylvsnia Avn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-05-21

nQME. PAWN, PRESIDENT,
VA MANlCykE AND SURGEON CHrROpOpIeY
F,nssT nails be.utined biting Of nails cslTed II al.
Of either hands or fest. 81 Rooms snd g. pS5 Peoa
ave nv; setArate Offices for ladies and gentlemen
sl Drueg1sts and Fancy Goods dealers Gam
NINE BROOKE TELLS ALL THE EVENTS or
NA LIFE All business Confidential Lad,e. and a..
usmen ~ cents zach t6 stres< betwean lth and 5eA
ses<.s nortnwee1 ,el<-t0ws
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-05-21
WANTED-ROOMS.

VVANTED-BOARD AND ROOM, LOCATION NEAR
w 7th street and Mass chusetts avenue northwest
Terms must be moderate. Address E, Star Office. 1t.
WANTED-BY A LADY IN OFFICE AN AIRY,
W pleasant Room. south 'front.' I'd floor nicely fur
nished tor unfurnished to be well kept; board in fam
lily conveniently near describe locality, stating
price which must be reasonable permanent IL salts
factory. Address NJ. H., Star office my21.2ts
Morning journal and courier., 1884-07-24

The Norwalk Gazette says that Mir. P C.. Lounsbury is the man whom the Republicans should nominate for governor, but it has, of course, nothing to say against the Hon. Hen " B. Harrison.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-07-24
The Suture of Nerves.

The Academy of Sciences was entertained the other day with Q description of the new operation which M. Tillaux has performed with so much success This is the repara- tion of a broken nerve after the two ends have been long separated, and the part of it which was so separated by an interval from communication with the brain has become entirely useless For long time, indeed always until very few days ago, it had been supposed impossible to effect this junction. owing partly to the fact that the two ends would contract, so as to be short to meet one another. Indeed, the surgeons, all with one consent, declared that the thing was impossi- ble and inconsistent with the principles of their art. NJ Tillaux was of different opin- ion, and has made two experiments which show conclusively that he was right and the faculty was wrong. The first was case of a woman who had cut through her wrist with pain of glass, severing one of the most i'm portant nerves in the arm. For four months the hand had been paralyzed, and had lost ail sense of feeling; but the doctor has now sewn up the nerve, and the hand has resumed all it's power. The other case was still more extraordinary, being that of 8 man in whose arm the nerve had been severed for fourteen years but whose cure no less complete. The new process is called by it's inventor, secondary suture, land is, as it may be sup posed, hailed with great interest by the Acad
Morning journal and courier., 1884-07-24
COMMUNICATIONS.

A Review of the Two Great Parties. To the Editor of the JOURNAL COURIER The Republican and Democratic parties have held their national conventions adopt ed their platforms and selected their candi- dates, and the campaign opens all along the lines from Maine to California.
 Each of these parties has anational reputa- ton as party organization, the leaders stand ing on each side of the dividing lines sub stantially now as they have stood since 1861 dictating the policy, the platforms and the nominations. Candidates are merged in the party placing them in nomination and the election of either will be party triumph, although the names of the candi- dates will have bearing upon the result of the election.
 These two parties sustain the same relation to each other and are substantially the same in principle now that they have been since 1861- Each has party history, the out growth of it's party principles, which history neither party repudiates or desires to blot out. But on the contrary, as often as they assemble in conventions, they point with pride to the record of the past, and renew their devotion to it for the future. There is no better way of judging of the future than by the past, and judging by the past is there anything in the history of the Democratic party that comments itself to the confidence, support or even respect of any American cit izen outside of the office he might fill? What has it ever done to ameliorate the condition of the American people when it has been in power and administered all the affairs of the government from President down to the lowest office in it's giftg In 1881, after long Democratic rule, the Re publican party came into power, and what was it's inheritancea It found the national government honeycombed with treason and misdeeds in all the branches of government and governmental machinery at home and abroad, a depreciated currency, depleted treasury, our six per cent. bonds at nearly 100 per cent discount, our public credit gone, business paralyzed, American citizen ship of little value, our navy scattered, our army demora1ized, war on hand for the destruction of the Union, and many other evils not necessary to mention, all growing out of the policy and misrule of the Demo cratic party.
 To right these evils and restore the gov ernment to responsibility and power was the work the Republican party had before it. Its success forms the grandest epoch and bright est page in American history. The
Morning journal and courier., 1884-07-24

an aged butcher, married woman who was
 supposed to be widow, and dying soon af- terward bequeathed her his estate, which amounted to something like $300,000. Two sons by former marriage contested the will on the ground that the woman had another husband living at the time she mar ried their father, from whom she had not been divorced. It was maintained on her behalf that she had never been legally mar ried to the man who preceded Mr Tilby in her affections. The surrogate, however, found from the evidence that the allegation made by the sons as to her former marriage was true, and it followed, a matter of course, that her marriage with MT. Tilby was illegal. The question then was whether the will could be set aside because the testator gave his property to woman to whom he was illegally married. The surrogate ruled that Mir. Tilby had been deceived by the woman, and was a victim of fraud and de- ception at the time he made his will. Con- sequently it was not admitted to probate.
 A sketch of the life of Robert Koch, the discoverer of the cholera germ, appears in a recent number of the Gartenlaube Dr. Koch is now forty-one years old. In 1866 he took his M. D. degree For the next six years he slowly and laboriously worked his way upward as assistant physician in out-of- the-way hospitals. Fortune did not smooth his road, and when in 1872 he got an ap- pointment at Wollstein, the struggle for ex- istence had again to be fought for seven years. Under circumstances so unfavorable e-. l.
 studies with a success which secured world wide recognition of his genius. His first dis tinction was won by the publication of the results of his quiet labor on the methods of the artificial dyeing of microscopic objects, especially of bacteria. By the general public his discovery could not be appreciated, but those who understood>the value of these re- searches in the prosecution of the study of bacteria knew that with it a new era had dawned for science. During the last five years he has succeeded in identifying the germs of cattle disease, of consumption and of cholera. These discoveries are not incl dental strokes of good luck, but the natural fruits of his own system of research. Honors have been conferred on Dr. Koch and his col leagues on coming home from India, the breeding place of cholera. They have re- ceived titles and orders, to which, in honor of the personal danger of the voyage of dis covery, were added such distinctions as other wise are only conferred on soldiers. By ad- dresses and banquets colleagues have honored them. and it is said that the new Professor ship of Hygiene at Berlin will be given to Dr. Koch
Morning journal and courier., 1884-07-24
SILENT.

Eliza-Yes, there once was a crowned head called "The Silent" but it was a king not a queen.-P Philadelphia Call. California people put out their fires with wine Other States have to send for the milkman. Courier-Journal l A scientist tells us that a bee can sting only once in two minutes Those who have tried it assure us that is quite often enough Oil City Derrick. It is not regarded as a sign of good breed ing when you see man take out a Water bury watch to examine his clothes to see how l they fit him.-Boston Post. It is estimated that S32, ,OOO, ,OOO is paid for candy every year in this country. This is not allowing anything for the taffy we give one another.-Detroit Free Press. A young lady of Monongahela City has been poisoned to death by eating ice cream People will do well to remember that there is no antidote for this fatal substance- Pittsburg Chronicle Telegraph
 A religious paper offers to any nice little boy pair of bronze turkeys as a premium for soliciting subscribers during this sum mer. This seems like a foolish present. Every nice little boys mother doesn't keep a boarding house.-Daily Graphic.
 ''John Smith has gone and tied knot in my horses tail," complained stockyard man to a lawyer this morning ''Now, what can do about it ?'' he demanded. E'You can go and unite it, laconically replied the lawyer, land pay me $5 for legal advice. '- Chicago Sun.
 She had just returned from Vassar, and papa was stroking her hair fondly ''I hope, my dear," said the old man, "that you haven't acquired any of the vulgar slang phrases which many of the Vassar young ladies are said to use." ''You bet haven't papa,'' she replied brightly. 'EWhen anybody catches me talking slang he is especially in vited to slug me in tAe seventh rib" ''That is right my daughter, never indulge in slang. It gives young lady dead away New York Sun.
 Prospective bride-''How long ought a honeymoon to last, ma?'
 Ma-"They usually last only few weeks, but knew one to last three months
 '|How delightful! Who was the bride." F'I was.''
 Perhaps mine will, too"
 ''I fear not The country is not troubled with sectional issues now"
 ''Why, what difference does that make?" 'I was married to your father the day be- fore he went off with the three months vol unteers. Philadelphia Call.
 UNsoPH1sTIcATED INNOCENCE.
 A little innocent with eyes
 The color of the summer skies,
 And clear and limpid a well
 Of water in a lined cell,
 Boldly crept upon my knee,
 Pratt1ing with childish glee,
 And though we never had met before,
 It hugged and kissed me O Gr and OCT.
 III I.T,la have , to change my creed thought
 For children'S love is freely given,
 And pure as air the gift of heaven.
 The kissing and the prattling ceased
 While solemnly the urchin gaZed,
 And spoke in liSping murInIrS low
 "Fo' five cents will Tub co mo-
 Winnipeg siftings.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-07-24
BURDOCK BLOOD BITTERS l. The Talk of the People Who Use It.
A good medicine. :"

"A good nedicine.''
 Never had anything act pleasantly the bowels"
 'One dose cured an after-dinner headache"
 'One bottle did my dyspepsia more good than all the medicine ever used"
 Never saw anything so quickly bilious at tack
 "A wonderful Blood Purifier "A perfect cure for all scrofulous taint." From MT. William W. Jones, of Cardona, Clay County, Ind.-For the last two years have been seriously unwell. It would be difficult to describe all the little ailments that have united to render my existence miserable in the extreme. Pains in the breast-a heavy, dull sensation in my head-faint- ness at the stomach-weakness in the legs-1dneys badly deranged-restless seep-complexlon saliow strength ali gone. Rendered desperate, went to the northern part of Michigan hoping that change of climate would do me good. got no benefit; Last Spring went to the city ot Terre ltaute ana resorted to the artesian baths there for five weeks One day glancing through the papers, noticed an advertisement of Burdock Blood Bitters June commenced taking this medicine, though must admit, with little no expectation of relief The result was, however marvellous and gratifying be- yond measure. Since using these Bitters havenot lost days work. They take right hold and the effects are always pleasing. jy21 6d1w