davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-08-21
ITO SARATOGA LAKE eroRet
AND CATSKILL MOUNTAINS
ONLY ALI. RAIL AND PARLOR CAR LINE

Trains on New,YOrk. West Shore and Buffalo Ry. by
Vest shore of Picturesque Hudson River Jersey
City Station OF P-unsy lyania R.K follows:
SARATOGA SPECIAL. 9G5 sm--Arrive Saratoga
235 pm. caldwell. Lake George. AS Montreal IL
pm Eegant Pullman Bullet Cars to Saratoga thence
&c Montreal.
CATsKIIL MOUNTAIN SPECIAL. 939 am-Ar-
{ive Hotel kaaterskiil ~ PM Grand Hotel 2OI pm
Parlor Cars
DAY EXPRESS. 1o:1s am-Arrive Albany 3 pm;
Sharon Springs p.m- COoperstown PM Utica $50
pm. SyI aCuse i:l5 Roch ster lO:i0 pm Buffalo
IL: am. Niagara Falls l2.5S Parlor Cars to A.
bany. Sharon SprIn and Niagara Falls.
SARATOGA AND CAIShILL MOUNTAIN EX-
PRESS. III 40 a.m--ArfIve Hotel kaateTskil 5.15 m
Grand Hotel sos pm SARATOGA = IN. Iake George
spm- Parlor Cars Jersey City to saratoga and Lake
George
SARATOGA AND CATsKILI. MOUNTAIN LINZ
IT'D. 3 A. rm--Arrive Hotel kaaterskill 9: 10 pm
Grand Hotel - H.. Saratoga 80 pm LAX George
~ 40 Montreal 81" with PaFlor Cars Cas-
tili Mountains To Saratoga Buffet PariOr Car leaves
Washington ON IvnnSy wanna r. T. train S:15 for
Esratoxa: sieerers thence To Montreal The New orS
Limited leaves WASHINGTON at $40 m, connecting
with SARATOGA and Catssill Nj Liued at Jersey City
Ask for single round tr tickets By West Shore route
AID avoid ferry al and long transfer through New Ior
city.
Apply to City or Depot Agent Of fern. Pr for COM
Piete tables. tickets and Parlor Car chars Parlor
Car chairs from Je' City station tsrved i'll advance
upon application to Agent Pullman Car Co. Penn K K
station. Jersey City. New Jersey.
HENRY MONETT. Gen Pass Agt.
.f1t-3ln "a State street. New York
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-08-21
STEAMERS.

~ U A I'd l. NE.
NOTICE.
LANE no TIE
The CTNARD STEAMSHIP COMPANY, LIMITED.
CALLING All CORR HARBOR-
FROM PIER 10. n L. NEW YORK.
SERvIA. Wed. Aug 81 rBorHN1A We'd Sept o.
OREGON. We'd, Sept. 3 SERvIA. We'd. Oct l.
GALLIA We'd sept 10 OREGON. Wed. Oct g.
AURANIA... We'd. Sep. II. GALLIA. Wed Oct Is,
AND EVERY WEDNESDAY FROM NEW YORK
RATES OF PASSAGE-S60 $50 and 500. according
to accommodations.
Storage at low rates Steersge tickets from Inv
erl0o amt and all ether OF Europe 1T
lowest rates
through bills Of laden gwen for Belfast. Glasgow,
Havr' Antwerp and other ports the Continent and
for Mediterranean ports
For freight and passage apply at the Company's Office
No 4. Rowling Green. both Steerage and Cabin to
OTIS BlGILON & Co 500 eth st, Washington. D. C..
VERNON II. BROWN & CO. New York
Orto Messrs OTIS BIGEIOW X co
anil COS 7th street Washington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-08-21

n ORTIZ GERMAN LLOYD
IN STEAMSHIP LINE BETWEEN NEW YORK. HAvRE,
LONDON. SOUTHAMPTON AND BREMEN.
The Steamers OF this company Will sail EVERY WE'D
NESDAi AND SATCRDAY from Bremen pier, foot Of
Sd street Hoboken. Rates of passage from NEW YORK
to LONDON,HAVRE, BREMEN: BY Wednesday steamer
First cabin. 500 10 $3.50 second cabin, 80 b, Satur-
day steaInerFrst cabin S1 second cabin. so Steer
az lowest rates For freight PASSAGE apply to
OEIRICHS Co. Bowling Green, New York; W. G.
west. CHAS. WALTER. 342 street. Agents for WASH
lrgton
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-08-21

ANNUAL TAX SALE.-The copy of the list OF pro-
perry to be sold at auction for non-payment OF
taxes was yesterday handed by collector Cook to
MeSSrS Judd Detweiler, the printers
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1884-03-16
the ANIMAL KINGDOM.

What shall l call my dog? asked
Zena. Call him out into the back yard
aid shoot him.-Oil City Derrick.
Mrs. Mellinger, of Harrisburg, has h
cat 80 fond OF music that it taps the
piano keys with its paws whenever 1t
gets chance.
The goat should be the most intelli-
gent member Of the animal kingdom,
for it is the only one that can thorough
ly digest Observation-Disclosures State
man.
"Isn't it awful:" cried Julia, as a dog
in the agony of fright went scurrying
past with tin Kettle tied to his tail.
"Yes, indeed" replied Jones. 81 guess
there went be much left of that kettle"
Boston Transcript.
It is q very good and just comment
ary on the merits of the case that when
q wsman goes along the streets carry
ing or leading pug dog, OF the two the
dog is the recipient ofthe most respect
full attention.-Lowell Citizen.
A Vermont man has q hen thirty
nine years old. The other day q hawk
stole 1t, but after an hour came back
with broken bill and three claws gone,
put down the hen and took an old rub
Der boot In place of it.-Boston Star.
Some of the papers are discussing
the different marks OF 3 cow" 1t IL
a matter concerning which which we
intend to maintain stolid indifference.
The last time we played milkmsid and
politely requested Mrs. Mooley Cow to
thoist," the old lady hoisted US about
three feet skyward. We've carried
several "marks of 3 COW" since that
eventual day, and we prefer. not to in
dulge further in bovine lore In this par
ticular direction. Chicago Sun.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1884-03-16
DISAPPEARANCE OF THE FOREHEAD

The Christian at Work turns its bat.
teries upon the female bangs and says:
Ii is about time some one was appoint
ed to make an investigation on the sub
ject, and see whether the girls now.a-
days really have any fOreheads, or
whether they have all "gone Off" like
Pats gun, with "bangw A sensible
writer In the Intelligencer says that men
seem to wear them as they used to do.
And ladies, also, of advanced or adj
vancing years. But as | 60 to the city
daily, and see In the streets and on the
cars and ferryboats whole bevies of
bright and beautiful girls, l am con-
family wondering at, II not admiring,
he ingenuity displayed in covering up,
hiding, and practically getting rid OF
this browning feature of the human face
divine. What it has done, or what
change has passed upon 1t, that it
should be so ANONYMOUSLY expelled
rom sight, | am unable to discover or
imagine. Time was when lover might
nave been as much enrsptured with his
N stress fair brow as with her beauti-
iul eyes, but now he can only sing, II he
sings at all, the fascinating friz, the de-
Iightful fluff, or the lovely bang his lady
wears, behind which her forehead long
since disappeared.
To me it seems against nature. If she
had wanted the forehead covered up
with hair, she's have made 1t grow there,
like the beard on 8 mans chin. l Won
der if YOU like it any better than l do?
don't believe the minister does, for Pve
noticed two or three times, when he
hau girls to baptiZe, he could hardly
find q spot on the foreheads big enough
to put his fingers on, and 1t did seem to
trouble him little. Perhaps oughtn't
TO saw it, and yet somehow it set me to
wondering how the angel it speaks of
in the Book of Revelation could find
room to seal the servants OF God IN
their foreheads or write their Fathers
name there If they were all covered up
like that.
I'm very much afraid we've seen the
last of theIn-the foreheads, l mean
ard another generation won't have any
unless q change comes very quick. You
know these scientific men say that 8
faculty or organ that is constantly dis
used-I believe that's Intends to dis
appear altogether. And why not fea,
tnre. too? can't bear to think of al
the beautiful foreheads covered with
hair growing down to the eyes, car
YOU? And yet, what's to hinder l dom
see, If the hair is deliberately and stead
ily trained to grow there. The old art
lists knew better than we, not to take
the regality nom the feminine face, by
hiding the brow under mop OF hair
The beautiful MadonDas Of Raphael and
MurilIo have brows of queenly lowell
ness. And imagine Florence Nightin
cate going about in bangs.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1884-03-16
W0MAN'S FIRST DUTY.

One Of the first duties Of a woman,
gays an English paper, L. to always
look as pretty as possible.
1t goes without saying that wives,
mothers and maidens shall be good
tempered, skilled in housewifery, true
hearted and kindly-tempered.
Leaving the greater matters OF the
unwritten laws of life, however, among
the minor ones is that which makes it
an instinct with beauty to adorn itself.
A bit of ribbon here, a touch Of color
there; charm of face and figure, shape
~ hands and pretty feet, comedy waist
ard supple neck; here and there and
everywhere about beauty's person,
from the curve Of the dainty little pink
ear to the slope of the shoulders and
the carriage OF the person, there is one
manifest voice to be heard-"I am try
irg TO look my best"
And, what is more, women ought no
more neglect trying to look pretty to
the end of her days than she ought to
forget to do hei duty.
Who does not know the dear old
grandmother, whose sweet wrinkled
face, clean cap, clean dress and laven-
e..scented lace collar carry one back
to chlldhood's days? There are years
there, and the experience of trouble, the
sadness OF losses, memories Of bridals
and of graves, and rapid approach q
those silent churchyard gates, through
which we must all walk, whether We
will or not.
But grandmother is pretty still, aud
will always be pretty till the white,
hands are elapsed over the quiet breast3,
and she goes home to those who we've
home before her. h
A woman, no matter how poor sht,
is and how deep tile cares OF family,
ought to take more and more pains
with her dress as time rolls on. a
young girls may wear almost anything.
A matron, however, who has lost the
first plump charm and indefinsble
beauty of youth, has to be careful.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1884-03-16
A GENUINE BOSTON GIRL.

A correspondent writes to the st. Paul
Pioneer Press: last evening me; the
veritable Boston girl-the genuine
article, and no mistake. She
was robed in garments whose
grace and simplicity were wit
ness to her good taste; she was well ia.
formed on many subject in art an lit
eiature; she was not Unlocking IS mod
ern women go; but she was such
monster of egotism. | asked why she
cared so little for the society Of her fell
Ow-beings. She replied that it was not
because she was without warm feelings,
but because she did not wish to waste
herself, her own vitality being dearer to
her than desultory smiles. Imagining
from this that she could be no less than
an enthusiastic votary to some art or
profession, / inquired further, but only
to discover that she was an "apprecia-
tor rather than creator" And so l
felt her, happy in the exclusive posses
sion of her own geniality, encased in
black silk dresses they are non.conduc.
tors. you know, and keeping herself
unto herself.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1884-03-16
selFlsHNEss IN MARRIAGE.

Husband and wife must strive to
obtain happiness by creating 1t for one
another, and at best they must not ex-
rect too much" said Rev. Chauncey
Giles in a Philadelphia lecture. Again
in going into detailed account Of the
causes of martial trouble. Mr.. Giles
thought that one Of them lay in the ex.
apgeTated notions prevalent Of the hap
niness of married fife. "If is the hap
piest state" he said, "but 1t must have
lbs trials, regrets and disappointments.
Those married lives which seem the
happiest-streams which flow on with
out . ripple-are not the highest by any
means.h That men and women expect
too much OF one another was thought
by the reverend gentleman to be COM
men cause of infelicity. 1.-THE mask
must drop off," he said. "The selfish
ness and nesnness Of mans nature will
come out, and then we are surprised.
We expect that our partners should be
always kind, always gentle, considerste
and tender, But we do not apply the
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1884-03-16
SCRAPS FOR THE cRAzY-eUILk

The wife of a Chamberlain, s. c.,
street car driver Is worth 100000.
Speaker Carlisle's wife is said to be
troubled with the presidential bee"
Fortunately she has bonnet to hive it
in.
Mrs. lFreiinghuysen's announcement
that "Mrs. Carlisle and we are friends"
is calculated TO carry comfort and con-
solations throughout the entire country.
The Rev. Joseph Cook. says there Is
nothing new in the announcement of
Mrs. Cooks intention to lecture, since
she has manifested intentions of that
sort for several years.
"Nothing will wreck woman's hap
piness quicker than opium eating except
onion eating,o says al unmarried para
grapher. 1t is not the woman's happi-
ness which onion eating wrecks.
Miss Nina Bachelor, Of Kentucky,
whose red gold hair and dark eyes have
made her prominent as professional
beauty in Paris, promises also to be.
come remarkable as painter. Her
teacher, NJ. Saintpieyre, predicts that
she will be star of the first magni-
tude.
The triumph of woman lies not In
the admiration other lover, but in the
respect of her husband, and that only
can be gained by constant cultivation
oflhose qualities which she knows he
most values.
Mrs. Martha J. Lamb, editor of the
Magazine of American History, has been.
elected fellow Of the Clarendon His
torical Society of Edinburg. She Is
now a member of eight historical socie-
ties.
Some mean misogynist says the fe-
male heart is just like new india rub
her shoe, you may pull and pull at it till
it stretches out yard long, and then let
go, and it will fly right back to it's old
shape.
The latest allusion to the thinness OF
Madame Bernhard is that when play
ing recently the role Of Lady Macbeth
the sanguinary Scot seized her, thinking
she was danger. Sarah Bernhardt
weighs nearly seventy five pounds.
A New York girl has just enjoyed the
triumph of having the biggest wedding
in that city for years. She whispered
around that the man she was to marry
had red-headed wife somewhere, who
most likely would be on hand to inter-
rupt the ceremony. The church was
crowded.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1884-03-16
Fashionable Gambling I'm Londo..
Chicago TDune


In the height of the season millions
of dollars were often turned In one
night at Crockford's celebrated gam
bling club in London. The net profits
of the season were $3.50, 900, and yet the
weekly expenses averaged 5000. The
fitting up of the house cost nearly S2oO,-
600. Crockford's was ostensibly orgsR
lied as . club and the committee elect,
ed the members, but any one who hsd
a fortune 10 lose could easily obtain al
mission. The Duke Of Wellington was
an original member, but was never
known to enter the hazard room. For
ten years before Crockford's was start
ed there was very high play at WATERS
(the principal frequenters OF when
were hopelessly ruined), 1t BrooKes,
and also at Whites, where the lase
Lord Granville was the great player.
He Is said 10 have been nearly mu-
lion to the bad at the end OF his career,
although at one time he had won SOD,
900. Lord Granville once lost 5000
at hazard at single sitting OF seven
hours, and $50, 900 at one nights whist.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1884-03-16
SANTA CRUZ.
by HU. MAXWELL.


Twas bright, bright morn and the sky WIS
And The sea was soft as prayer.
From the calm. still bay q sail Of white
STOOD out TO sea and glided light
10 the south and Ike an uncased bird Of
Was waited along and passed from Sigh.
In the breath OF the balmy air.
In the boat were two and only two,
And they sailed from the City of Flowers
With hearts SO glad that no one knew log.
HOW glad they were, and both were true;
HIS wSrds SEsTs and bs Su
More dark than the ravens wings that few
Ger Jelaad's ruined towers.
The boat sped on with bending mast,
For the wind was rising well
The lighthouse tower from vision past,
And the wind swelled TO a driving blast,
While the mists were gathering thick and
On Sierra De San Rafael.
From the sea on the south the cliff. OF gray
Arose, and the bark stll bore
To the south; and the light OF the autumn
day
Grew dim, and the winds in fiercer play
caught the silver sails and dashed the spray,
And the whiIecaps rose, and the mists away
In the south on tie ocean darker lay
And covered the island shore.
IL.
Twas O darl dark NIGHT and TIM Wild Wind
hIew " "'-N
Ger the rocks Of the dreary islands;
The toen 81 ~ aOodS iii ~. h,rs,,,o
tbrn,0h NNo N""N9 'A"' "'te
The cliffs In the cliffs where the cactus grew,
anu 'ne isn'uins' pay Oh on 'ii' nisu'Sn"S'
A vo;ne rag hoard In tho roor NJ tba wovas
md then oil hit tbs storm, yyaS still. "~'0''
WsS II tho IvbiStIiny Wind tbropeh Tho caxas
ar tho Grass aSove where the vSiTl Wind
nv $500 - = s+or,,ad ,i-, tho, h-oyos
IT, ~ Ss III " " 'hS 80, 80 tii%,Ir 49,.
~ ,P IL, VI S sae i Its 49, t - n,II,
i3I'"sH '"e "' IL ''' Si' w '"' "
The chairman i,s,enad lint copId notteu
IL. ha TasrS ~ :, 10 80 800 H'''o'
BOZ BOZ ne ne LeaI9 9 IRE ice 10 more, -o ,oa,
IIi,h q raca thSt nansbf ~ 90 rth coriJ ,ua,I
IaHs .,laI oI EARN n que"
TNt ~ r ou ,,a a. aua ~ az, go 1,oa mau
riIT IL &c. 49, hn,i.5 ~ $780,
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1884-03-16

the same rule to ourselves. Tolerance,
seIfscrutiny and self-control, the striv-
ing to make the other happy was sne
one rule for husband and wife 70 attaln
happiness, according to the lecturer.
All this, however, related to the earthy,
In Mr.. Giles mind the least, portion OF
marriage. "All marriage on earth,"
he said IL is, owing to the deprsyed ma.
ture ofman, somewhat unhappy" What
marriage was In its entirely. MIR: Giles
thought, was the gradual union, begin
ming with birth and::ending In eternity,
of the dual nature Of mankind. "For
mankind" he said, SIS one thing with
two natures one male and the other
female"
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1884-03-16

Emma Abbott says the voice Of
prima donna Is 'ss delicate as \ new
born babe" If Miss Abbott would get
married she would soon know better
than to speak of 8 new born babe's voice
as delicate. Nor would she say "bAbe."
"Babyn would be good enough. -
brakes Travellers Magazine.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1884-03-16

nary hemedy ever uAScoNet
I'd. 1t has superseded the Actual CauterJ
Or hot iron; produces more than four TINES
The effect of blister; takes the place OF ell
liniments, and Is the safest application ever
used, as it.is impossible to produce scar
or blemish with l. It Il powerful, SO
tive, reliable and safe remedy that can be
manipulated at vii for severe or mild ef-
feet. Thousands of the best Veterinarians
and Horsemen Of this country testify To- S
many wonderful cures and It's great pracii
cal value. Il b also the most economical
remedy in use, a. one tablespoonful Of
Caustic B&lsam win produce more actuai
results than q whole bottle Of any EnimeR
or SPAWN cure mixture ever made. Price
sl.50. Sold by druggists, or sent, Charge
pai1, by LAWRENCE, WILLIAMS b
co, Sole Importers and PrsprietorS Cee'
land, Ohio. s6g- None genuine without
"hss our signature 81 the label
FOR sale by Logan q ~. Hheeling.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1884-03-16

Mr. Shaeffer came 10 Texas from
Ohio IN 1857, and purchased 3 small
flock of sheep from brother Of General
Pierre Il. Beauregsrd, the famous ex-
Confederate. He has now herds amount
Ing to 5000, ranging In q pasture Of
$1,000 acres, which h enclosed by Sl6,-
eco worth Of wire fence. His sheep are
divided into flOcks Of ten or twelve hum
died, IS q matter Of convenience in
herdiDg and breeding, and he allows
two acres Of pasture to sheep, shifting
the flOeks from one range to another, ac-
eOrdiDg to the condition Of the grass.
he makes the following estimate of his
expenses and receipts for . year, which
shows the cost Of keeping aud the re-
turns.
ENPENsES
ShepheTdS ard wages st Sll per month
hnO '---.sse WV
shesrinC nd sundry expenses at shear =,
ms INV
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1884-03-06
Green Mountain Politics.

The republican circus,' is the head
tackled ON to Il state article in the
Argus and Patriot But not a word
does that organ have to say about the
pitiable little democratic Side-show.
Is state servant who has done no
campaign work entitled to reward ?
We await a reply from the Free Press
authority with ill-conceaIed anxiety.
1t seems to be quite dihicult to tell
which way the wind does blow up st.
Adams way.
The Poultney Journal nominates for
governor Cyrus Jennings of Hubbard
town. Hurrah
Some profess to believe that the
ticket, Nichols and Ormsbee, would he
more sensible reversed But others
might think it improper for the tail to
wag the dog
Brattlebnro Correspondent Childs
must have been violating the probibi-
tion laws when he wrote the Spring
field Republican that sit is amusing to
note the manner in which the obedient
state press receives Gov. Smiths can
didate for governor. None positively
object to Nichols, though their remarks
on his candidacy are decidedly guard
ed
The ''delicacy of GOV. Bars'ow's rea-
sons" for declining TO be a Chicago
delegate is ''hODored" by the Bellows
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1884-03-06
Elect by Ballot.

No method of electing officers can be
more pernIciOus than that adopted at
st. Johusbury town meetings. Some
man dominates friend or gets a
friend to nominate himself, the motion
is ratified and he is elected, not be-
cause he has fitness for the office, but
because nobody wants To vote openly
against him. Men were chosen ia fill
offices last Tuesday by small votes
against the real sentiment of the town
Those in favor of the jump-up-and-
hurrah system and those who have
axes to grind say it is the only sensible
way because balloting takes so much
time. But balloting need not take
50 very much more time if prop
erIy conducted. The names can all
be printed on one ticket and the voter
can scratch what he pleases or, better
still, separate box can be used for
each Office and the voters can act
nearly as quickly as by the present
method and a great deal more wisely.
ii ballots had been used last Tues
day, some men who seem To have Il lien
on the town would have got left-aud
very properly high and dry. The
viva voce method is bad, gentlemen,
very bad.