davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-09-13
Diamond Shirts at Auerbach's, z &H. tu,th,s
I'm Thirty Isays, Trial

mr. vo,taic Relt ~ Warsl1a,l Mch ,,u, cam,
DR.. Dyes Celebrated Electro-Voltaic Belts and
Electric Appliances trial for thirty days to men
young or Old) who are afflicted with nervous de-
blity, lost vitality and kindred troubles guarantee
ing speedy and complete restoration OF health and
manly v1gOr. Address as above. N. B.-NO risk is
incurred, as thirty days trial is allowed w,s.m
Clr,ett,s Crown Collars. Cuffs and Monarch
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-09-13

fscASVSas DJSpcPsfd
Is the acknowledge curse OF our people. The symr
toms OF that terrible maady are manifold btl
DGffy's Malt Whisky Will conquer dyspepsia in it
most chronic FORM"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-09-13
Ou Are Suffering from Malaria.

or have malarial symptoms, Duhy's Barley Malt
Whisky Will relieve you mOre effectively than any
other known preparation. 1t does not check the
malady temporarily, but forces the malarious pol
sons from the system and effects permanent cure.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-09-13
PROFESSIONAL.

THE wise for health daily walks depend"
INASY FEET.-DR WHITE, 14l6 PENNSYLVANIA
II avenue opposite Williari's Hotel, and III North
Entaw street. Baltimore. Nd. Corns bunions club
aud inverted nails vascular and other all
ments of tie feet successfully treated DR. Whites
thirty eighth consecutive year of practica Once fee
81 a sitting for putting the feet In order. aull
NfME. BROOKE TELLS ALL THE EVENTS OF
Wl LIFE. All business confidential. Ladies' and Gen.
tlemen so cents each <o street between 4h and oth
streets northwest tl4-C6ws
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-09-13

Burnett's Cocaine has leen sold in every civil
lied country, and the publt have rendered the YER
dict that 1t is the cheapestand best Hair Dressing
In the world.
Burnetts Flavoring EXtlacts are invariably &C
knOWledged the pureSt andthe best. 60
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-09-13

Hailey's 81 Saw, warranted equal an,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-09-13
I" Nervous Dyspepsi,

Night SVVeafs.
Headache fever, chills, malaria, dyspepsia, cured
by ''Wells Health ReneWer.n &. ID
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-09-13
EDUCATIONAL.

DRoE sHELDoN's DANCING CLASSES WILL BE
Il resumed Saturday. Sept Is, II Am and 80 pm
at 1904 ST NV: Monday, Sept IS $50 and 30 pm
at Sd ST. and Pa Sc Rebate OF Is cent alb
dates.
Send for circulars au25-S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-09-13

Deeds In fee have been fled as follows: J.
Bradley Adams. trustee to Israel Buchanan part z,
So ee6; $3.50 stephen Harthrecht TO W. Preston
Williamson, part 50. $751; $500 j. Mel. Carlsi to
George Mason. undivided sixth, lots g. and s. ana
suo lots and 4, SCI. 49, lots g. Z and and part s.
So. 3oO part lots /, 2 and ii, SCI. 3I7; 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-09-13

IUH i"UNH TO BE SENT TO j AII---4SoplIa johnson,
an eight year Old cOloed girl Was ed I'm the
romeo Court this morning a charge Of stealing q
DoA OF cigars worth $3.50 from the store Of Mr. d. c.
turner. The court said sine was too small to be
sent 10 JAN, and after giving her lecture sent her
home to uer mother
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-09-13

THE TRADES.
RuFUs r RhEnHk 1 RSb Sn AR NEwsrAPER
Good Work Low Prices
apt l2o 9th street
GIBSON BROTHERS.
u PRACTICAL BOOK AND JOB PRINTERS
1888 Pennsylvania avenue, W asliugtou ID q
" kine prhtnx SPECIALITY Janis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-09-13

fIhE CEDAkS. GEORGETOWN HEIGHTS ~
,eet school for Young ladies' Reopens octobCr ist
convey sIce for pup Is parts Of the
CITY; Aadrsss Miss EARLE 1910 S5th street
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-09-13
EDUCATIONAL,

Il INDERGARrEN MODEL, GKADFD sCuoOI,
Io,h ana r9oei Normal Insttute-Reopens September
NOERR. Principals Ii27 18th street norfhScse go
square from homas Circle ~ sYse ~, 1.e
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-09-13

"ASHINGTON SCHOOL OF EIOCUTION AND
w ENGLISH LANGUAGE. 904 NJ street. Mrs NJ.
this school will begin October 1st close June LIST Pr
vae and class instruction day and evening Especial
attention given to the of stamrnering and other
painful vocal defects Local references: Rt Rev. e G.
Andrews, Prof. A. Melville Bell, Mrs j. Eddy Somers
Dr.. ID. w. Prentiss Dr.. Frank Hyatt Dr. j. W. Gregory
Gen. John Eaton
Circulars obtained from the Principal au9O-3m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-09-13

LundbOrg's Perfume, Edenla. 60
LundbOrg,s Perfume Marechal Mel Rose 60
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-09-13

DROFESSOR DUMAINE, OF PARIS WILL OPEN
September 20th at 1909 street northwest school
OF Modern Languages. New and smplifed method by
the best native teachers Morning and evening lessons
in school or at residences schools provided with in
structors at reasonable charges.
References:-Hon NJ S. Josyn, Assistant Secretary of
the Interior; Hon. and Mrs Jno A Logan. and Gen and
Mrs. S d. Sturgs, Soldiers Home Apply to Principal
R.DUMAINE, or to Vice Principal, Mrs. r. DUMAINE,
at 1909 street northwest. se9-2ws
Morris tribune., 1884-06-18
Political NiCknames.

The nicknaming of prominent men,
particularly of those mixing in politics,
is practiced in this country, more, per-
haps, than in any other, and, as arule,
the recipient takes 10 it kindly. Thus
Gen. jackson was as well known as
'Old Hickory" and more readily req
ognized than if called President Jack
son. Senator Benton in his lifetime
was almost as well known as "Old
Bullion,n so called from his advocacy
of gold and silver currency and his
inveterate opposition to banks and pa
per money. The late Thomas Ewing, of
Ohio, while senator in congress, had
his nickname of 'Solitude," and it so
stuck to him that even now, long after
his death, the prefix is still given him
to distinguish him from his son and
namesake, Gen. Tom Ewing,
Senator Ewing made q speech in the
United States senate which fastened
the ''Solitude" upon him. 1t was dur
ing the national bank agitation, when
the supporters of that institution were
active in picturing the ruin that would
come upon the country if the bank
charter was not renewed, Senator
Ewing in debate spoke of the mechanic
being out of work, and that the busy
hum of industry is not heard in this,
the busy season of the year, and
wound up with the assertion that our
canals are a solitude, our lakes but
desert wastes of water" a number
of ACKNOWLEDGMENT Of them SEN
ators, and more than half of them
democrats-made up party to return
to their homes by the way of the New
York canal. The west was then send
ing it's produce to the east via lake and
canal, and the congressional party
found that the canal trade, if judged
by the number of boats met. was i'm
mense, and it was standing joke with
the democratic members when q fleet
of boats hove in sight to call Mr.. Ew-
ing from the cabin of the packet boat
to look at his solitude.
Attic lower end Of the canal there
had been break, and a large number
of boats were usually in sight. OF
course there was fun to see them and
TO point them out to the Ohio member,
but the fun was not on his side nor to
his liking, At Rochester, just as the
packet boat landed, q freight boat was
discharging cargo, and Mr.. Ewing and
the other congressman were lockers
on. BY some accident hogshead
filled with molasses had its head burst
in, and the contents poured into the
canal. An Irish laborer standing near
to Mr., Ewing, without knowing who
he was, exclaimed 'Jabers, mon,
4 Il ll,o
other congressman roarcd with laugh
ter, and Mr.. Ewing was forced to join
them The democratic members told
the joke and it got into the news
papers, and it aided in perpetuating
the sobriquet of Solitude" on Senator
Thomas Ewing. | tell the tale as ii
was told and printed at the time.-Cor.
| Cincinnati Enquirer.
Morris tribune., 1884-06-18
Vanderbilt and His Locomotives.

BIT to my story. When the new
president William H., first took hold
of affairs, he ran up and down the road
very frequently to get the hang OF the
thing. He always hankored Tor last
pulls. The engine named after NM
self was usually assigned to his special
trains. She would make the distance
from Albany to Syracuse IN three hours
or q few minutes better But once or
twice it so happened that some other To-
comotiye fell to the task, and then it
was shown that the William II. Wander
bilt was not so much of 4 runner any
way. Better time was made by NO. llO
and by the Major Priest. SO the 1lrst
THING the engineers knew was an order
to have all the engines repalnted. L
uuoss | knew of the determination OF
the president sooner than any one, Tor
he was q pretty mad man one day
when took his special; we made the
distance in time that laid his machine
in shade So one by one the names OF
Erastus Corning, Conrad Shoemaker,
H. Chittenden, j. Tillinghast, and the
rest were obliterated, the locomotives
coming out of the shops painted that
peculiar brown called "black crook"
AT last even the name of William II.
Vanderbilt was daubed off by the paint
ers. 1t was the last to 60. At the
same time the brass work was also
painted over-a godsend to the fire
man who had to scour it, but u blow at
the pride of the engineers. | don't be-
lieve the enthusiasm exists now among
tn II
gether in the old days. The duplex
has not been the only innovation. In
those days you would never catch one
conductor playing the spy on another.
Railroading to my thinking has lost its
responsibility. "-OId Engineer sn A.
bang Journal.
Morris tribune., 1884-06-18
Arctic ArtilICry.

Miss H. Maria George, in the April
st. Nicholas, relates the following orig
inal method employed by the Empress
Anua of Russia to guard her great
plaything, the first ice-palace ever
erected:
THE Empress ordered six cannon
and two mortars to be set up on each
side of the front gateway. 1t makes
us shake our heads when we read that
these cannon and mOrtar5 were like
wise of ice. And even her councillors
and wise men said one to another:
What will our old eyes be asked to see
next p But the Empress laughed, for
she knew that so long rs the sun kept
to his old path in the heavens, her pal
ace would be secure. But to prove to
her friends that the work was good,
she babe them place q quarter of a
pound of powder and an iron cannon
ball weighing five pounds in one Of the
ice cannon. Every one tremblingly
waited for terrible explosion, but
none came. The cannon remained in
tact, and the ball was thrown to some
distance, passing through board two
inches thick, placed about sixty PAGES
off.
Morris tribune., 1884-06-18
Lonnuin Millcr's Cabin.

Joaquin Miller, the poet of the Slerras'
has lust got into his log cabin. l call
cd upon him in it and found tall,
well-made, blue-eyed mar of forty-lVe'
with long, tawny hair flowing out from
under his SLOUGH hat, with pantaloons
tucked into pair of fine boots, and 0
good-natured air of Western Wlldness'
Which well accorded with his pictures
que surroundings. He received me
cordially. and kindly showed me over
his cabin, saying that for fifteen years
he had been wandering about over the
face of the earth, and was glad to feel
that he had at last place he could cal
his home.
The cabin is on the heights at the
head of Sixteenth street, the great
street of the Washington of the future.
AS Waukeen says, The Presidents
house is at one end of it and his hut is
at the other, but that while he has
cabin the President has only y cabin
et.' Sixteenth is q great wide street
paved with asphalt, and lined alternate
" with $50, 900 mansions and $50 ne.
GRO huts. The White House, almost
bathed by the Potomac and faced by
laIaN clle L KIN, Is us SI"l tihS Poiii',
and half way up toward Mr.. Miller's
cabin is q green plat in which q bronze
equestrian statue of Gen. Scott looks ut
the Executive mansion. The street
steadily rises, carrying with it old St.
Johns Episcopal Church, George IL:
Pendlcton's mansion, negro laborers'
cabins. Senator Cameron's great pal
ace, uAd like mixture till it reaches
the boundary of the town, where there
is Jump upward in the shape OF iii
ty-f0ot hill or plateau, running back
into the country. On this plateau, Joa-
ouin Miller has bought y lot and put
up one of the prettiest of log cabins.
The lot runs almost to the edge OF
the hill, and the view is certainly one
of the finest in the United States. Mr..
Miller says he has never seen anything
| to equal it, and that if man can write
| poetry anywhere he ought to be able to
| write it here. Stand in front of the
large yard of the cabin, under one of
the great oaks that shade it, all Wash
ington lies before you surrounded by
hills which make it look is though the
| nature around was 4 mammoth collse-
UNI of the gods and the National Cap
ital the scene going on il the arena be-
| low The great, white, classic Capitol
is plainly seen, the Potomac flows on
along the edge of the arena, and Oft on
neighboring hills you can look into Al
exandria and at the tombstones OF Al
| lin0tOn-'CG7D."
Morris tribune., 1884-06-18
Tho Boy Who Would Not Go to Bed.

You may think him Ounce,
- But he begged that for once.
He might sit UP all night or us ong as he
pleased;
The nurse was i'll tears,
With her murmured My de' ,rs!"
But only the louder and faster ne leased.
Overlooking the din,
His father came in;
wish TO sit up all night 10 nn?" he thought
fully cried;
. You shall have YOU. REQUEST
Till you've learned ye know best
Nurse can go. | Will stay ut this naughty
boys side.
When two hour 5 had passed,
John grew sle' ,py at last
And so tired n At he feared no would fall
from is chair;
6ut, @tten pting to so,
Heard MS fathers stern mol"
Keep your 5 eat at the table. Your place, SIR
On! bow slow ticks the clock.
M1th ltS dlcF Dry dock
tFor his father insists he should Keep wide
Til qui' e humbly he said:
~. NAY please so to bed?
I've TO- Ind you were right and, made mis-
take"
His father said yes;
And now you can guess
If ever that boy did the same thing again,
No sermon could preach.
punishment teach,
A lesson more clearly than ne learned IL tnen'
Now, bows, when you're told
That it's bed time, don't scold,
And say that you feel just like keeping
Sitting MP all the night
Isn't such Il delight, go --
-GSophiu f. Eastman, in the independents
Morris tribune., 1884-06-18
CIassicalIy Appropriate.

Sploodoogle is q new father, and the
other morning, after q noisy night
with the kid, he picked up Spoodoogle,
Jr., and began codding him;
''Es 90 title ootsy wootsy tootsy," he
gurgled, 800 tweet title sing; DOR
mammals darlin'. You darned little
Macbeth, your
whats thatp" cried Mrs. S., start
led by his changed tones, whats that
you're calling the babyP'
Nothing, dear, only Macbeth. ~
That's q horrid name. What do
you want to call the little angel that
forP''
"On strictly classic principles, dear,
| call him Macbeth because Shaks-
peare says Macbeth doth murder
sleep. . - lNegclsGnt Traveller.
Morris tribune., 1884-06-18
A Frog Quartette.

We are informed by James Judd that
there is man living near Tar Flat who
is soon to travel with Il quartette. The
party in question has spent most of his
life in catching different kinds OF frogs
and other little animals, and is quite q
naturalist The party has now on hand
four different kinds of frogs, which he
has had for two years, and in that
time has quite successfully taught
them to sing the Sweet By-and-By.'
A little marsh frog is the tenor, and he
is placed in q bowl of water and partly
buries his mouth in the water when he
sings tenor. This gives the voice a
bird-like sound that is said to be very
charming. A very large bull-frog is
said to be the basso Of the troupe, and
he is fully equal to the OCCASION, doing
his part we'll. The soprano and alto
are very good songsters, and when two
or. three persons are gathered to hear
them the soprano is said to put on as
MANY airs as any other OF. that ilk.
The owner of the curious four is now
teaching the soprano q solo, and when
it is learned he intends travelling. The
soprano when small leaf is thrown
toward her after q song, will hop out
and pick it up, make 4 graceful bow,
and resume her place, Then the alto
is said to turn green with envy GrdSS
VuZLeu (C0I. IIdi7lJS.
Morris tribune., 1884-06-18
A Japanese Lawyer in Court.

Judge Allison and Biddle, of Phila-
delphia, had the pleasure the other day
of having introduced to them Barrlster
R. Massugema, a Japanese of high
rank, who had been sent to Europe by
his government to study and was adj
mitted to the bar in England. He
was about five feet two inches in hight,
but had an uncommonly large head
and high, broad forehead. He wore
gold Eyeglasses and had his thick,
the bang. He was ceremonious in all
his actions. He spoke English almost
without accent. He said he had gone
to Europe by way of the Suez Canal
and is now on his way home by way of
the United States and the Pacific. He
said that he intends to practice law at
home and added that he had certain
improvements in legal forms to sug-
gest to his government
Morris tribune., 1884-06-18
Got Him Down Fine.

There are not many Anglo-Maniacs
in Burlington, but the other day
young man who was endeavoring to
imbibe ideas by sucking the head of a
cane, said to the manager of the street
car:
Jaw, say you know, put me down
at Valley street.
'.Put you DOWN. and the manager
looked puzzled.
eyes, l get down there. Put me
down for the depot, you know"
'.rll put you down for q fool" NUT
tered the, manager, and then q deep
silence fell all over the car, like the
solemn hush of q man falling down
stairs in the daI3,a;
Morris tribune., 1884-06-18
BUILDING ACTIVITY.

During the past season there was erected a
brick court house; three brick business blocks
and over 800 wooden buildings, involving an
expenditure of over 81 100000.
The first industry established in Pierre was
Brick Making of which there was manufac-
turod last season over 100000 of superior
cOmnleted to manufacture more than 10000
600 the coming season. There is great demand
here for iron work, and q foundry and ma
chine shop which could make cast pieces lot
do repair work on implements and steam
boats would do very profitable business.
Morris tribune., 1884-06-18

James, who WAS trying TO sew Il
button On his coat, murmurcd: ''Ihey
say there's new yacht that makes ill.,
teen knots ~ hour, but this thread
makes twenty knots 2 minut0.'
Morris tribune., 1884-06-18
ACTIVITY IN REAL ESTATE

began last year and more sales We're made
than in the previous two years OF the clty,s
growth and there has been a healthfNl, grad
Tal advance in the price of city property, and
every one has made money by operating in
snring's business and an advance in prices.
There are opportunities to invest in real
estate which will produce handsome returns,
and money used in the erection OF buildings
avail yourself of the opportunities presented
in new country and a rapidly growing city,
and wish any reliable information IN refer
ence to Pierre, it will be gladly furnished by
addressing EsnH
Morris tribune., 1884-06-18
THE SURROUNDING COUNTRY

is thickly settled by farmers and comprises
the finest farming land in Dakota. The coun-
try west of the river and included in the great
Sioux reservation (Which it is expected Will
be thrown open to settlement this season. is
the best wheat growing land in Dakota.
Morris tribune., 1884-06-18
THE POPULATION OF PIERRE
Is $500. t-..

1t has an excellent municipal government.
The Presbyterian College of Southern Dakota,
now in operation, and numerous ward schools
offer superior educational advantages.
Morris tribune., 1884-06-18
2 7 Z, :: r r Z! ,
IIAk[l'TA-

The city OF Pierre is the county scat Of
Hughes county, Dakota, and is located on the
east bank of The Missouri river. i'll the geo
graphical center Of the proposed new State of
South Dakota. and is opposite the center OF
the great Sioux rCscrvatSOn. 1t is the present
terminus Of the Chicago s; Northwestern
hallway; through daily trains without change
of cars run between the two cities in 30 hours:
The city is mainly built upon the large and
broad terraces overlooking the river with it's
wooded banks and Islands, and as the slope
of each terrace or bench is toward the river,
the city is perfectly drained and is free from
the dangers resulting from t}ocds OF imper-
feet sewerage.
Morris tribune., 1884-06-18
THE
STEVENS COUNTY
ABSTRACT AND REAL ESTATE

l will make Complete Abstracts OF any
Lands or Town Lots in stevens County, with
Statement Of Taxes and judgments; also, GER
tifcate of proper officers attached when de-
sired, without extra charges.
will write Mortgages, Deeds and all kinds
of Real Estate Ccnyeyances, on Short Notice.
Also do a General NOtarial Business.
will Insure Your Life ia one Of the Best
Insurance Associations, at actual cost.
I will sell You Good Farming Land, both
Improved and Unimproyed
If you wish to sell your land, call and List it
with me before going elsewhere.
Examine the following tracts for sale this
week:
50 acres in section I, town OF FramGas, 40
acres improved.
800 acres in section 49, town Of Hodges, one
mile from Hancock.
400 acres in section 80, town Of SyHues.
l6) acres III section II, town o. Scott, so acres
improved, With house; bargain.
100 acres in section ., town Of Perperton.
Cheap.
I60 acres in section II, 12j, A. 10O acres inn
proved, with house, gTaineTy, well, &c.
80 acres in section %, EldOradO.
800 acres in section 80 EldOradO.
will Pay your Taxes, and do q General
Real Estate Business, and guarantee you sat-
isfaction.
Call on or address me before going else
where. will give you q bargain that will
actually surprise you.
Office in Court House.
-... r:....... p. 4. MEGA RTHY.
Morris tribune., 1884-06-18

NTlRTFnfS wanted for The Lives of all
kEakAksIhtNsthe Presidents of the U. S.
nArH \ NThe largest, handsomest best
AEIkEV kEbool ever sold for less than
A'A ~ 1"A = = - twice our price. The fastest
selling book in America. Immense profits
to agents All Intelligent people want it.
Anyone can become asuceessful agent. Terms
free. HALLETT Book Co., Portland, Maine,
Morris tribune., 1884-06-18

a method Of growing house-plants
without soil is claimed by captain
Halford Thompson, q similar plan
having been previously suggested by
a Frenchman named Dumesnil. The
plants are reared in . prepared OF
"fertilized'' mess, and are said to
grow even more luXurantly than in
soil. Specimen baskets Of plants cul-
tivated in this way have been exhibit
ed in London.
Morris tribune., 1884-06-18

BY q new process Of treating petro-
leJm tars French chemist has eX-
tracted u new WaX-like substance, to
which the name ''petreoline' has been
given It has antiseptic properties,
and is said to valuable as 4 food-Drc-
SprNatiNC.