davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-03-08

NINE EMMA SOTLE. of
M. Psi Fifth avenue, New York
mas Just returned with selection of spring wraps,
4nG Is still located at No 1895 street
Your eyesight fitted. National Hotel eyesight
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-03-08
FKEE. FEEE.-Read Johnson,s speelal notice.

The "CaPITAL" Tomorrow will contain cOpiOus
extracts FROM Airs. Lincons new book, 'Her Wash
lngtOn Season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-03-08

READ Young's advertisement. city Items.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-03-08

TT rs WISE TO PROVIDE AGAINST EMFpaEN
cies that are liable to arise in every family col
may be dangerous thing. Or not depending upon tho
means at hand to conbatit In sudden attacks of cold
Group asthma. etc. Ayers Cherry Pectora will prove
the quickest and most effective cure aud your best
friend
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-03-08

Sold everywhere. Price: CCTICURA, so cents; RE-
SOLVENT 81; Soar. 25 cts. POTTER DRuG AND CHEM1-
CAL Co.. Boston, Mss
Send for How to Cure Skin Diseases" ms
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-03-08

READ sinshciner's advertisement
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-03-08

browns Bronchial TrOches for Coughs
and Colds 81 think them the best and most con-
yenlent relief extant"-Reu c. NJ. Humphrey
GIatz, KU co
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-03-08
AFTER LATE Supprns
TAKE
TARRANT'S SETTER APERIENT
HOT WATER,
AND ALL UNPLEASANT AFTER EFFECTS WILL
BE AVOIDED. mhs
CITY ITEMS.

A Cough will never attempt the strugg
Keep DR.. Bulls Cough Syrup near YOU
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-03-08

SPECIAL Strs.-Thiry FIaDOs anG Organs that
have been ,-ed, but good Gs uci7 nu~icaiiy. rang
ElS IN fricc from s2J 10 $40 CIli early ai.i get
Choice ss'l.c1oii- 3rs.bIi. mo WITcTo,.5, ito3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-03-08
WE ANSWER:

That we import our own Teas and Cofees buy our
Sugars in 500 barrel lots. ard satisfied with small
profit We determined to sell the finest goods at the
lowest prices.
WE GUARANTEE OUR GOODS STRICTLY PURE
feb1O ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-03-08
NaSaldine cures Catarrh, for Is cts

JUST RECEIVED
NEW STYLE NECKWEAR,
NEW UNDERWEAR
FANCY HALF HOSE
FANCY HDKFs. &C.. &c
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-03-08

MARGARET CoRBETTs WILL-The last will OF
Margaret COrbett, filed yesterday, leaves all the
money which she had at the time OF her death to
Catharlne C0rbett, and directs that the balance OF
me money due her from the last Will OF James
fitzgerald deceased, be equally divided between
Catharine COrbett and Cornelius Shahan She an
points Catharine Corbctt. eXecutrix
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-03-08

AIDES!
1develop the FORM by new process tnever fas) and
increase reduce the flesh scientifically also Remove
PERMANENTLY Smallpox Fittings. Freckles Wrinkles
Moles, and superhuous Hat. Compe1ions Beached or
Artlsucally 6eautittd Full particulars &C. Address
MADAME NJ LATOUR
o17-w&s T46 Lexington avenue. New York,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-03-08

The NATIONAL NEXT WEEK.-MRS. HendersO1's
new play. entitled "Claire and the Forge Master ~
VIII Dr. produced here next week by Miss Maud
Granger ana strong dramatic company. Miss
Irah9crs powers as an emotional actress are I'M
questioned and this new play is adapted TO exhibit
them al their best. The play and its representa-
ton are highly praised wherever produced, and a
Successful enga cement here is predicted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-03-08

DINE MUsECM-Thc managers OF the popular
tertanment TO flag, and judging by the prepare
lions for next week they intend to increase it, New
stars and many other additional attractions are
promised.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-03-08

DEATH OF AN OLD CITIZEH.-Mr. Joseph Roem
ineie, died on Thursday, aged So years at the resi-
dencc of &. H. Johnson No 200 ith street mort beast
MIR. RocmInee was OF the Old first ward family OF
That name. He was carpenter by trade. In his
young days he was an active fireman. He was one OF
the original members OF St Paui's Lutheran church
HIS funeral VIII take place tomorrow afternoon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-03-08

L. W {. -. RooMs.-PrOf. A. s. Boyd viii give A
free lecture Oh "Thc art or memory" this EVENING
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-03-08

SEAL SKIN sACQUES
FUR-LINED CIRCULARS
We will be compelled in few days. to remove all our
furs and Ladies' Wraps from our Fur Department.
pending the improvements of the adjoining property
Before doing this, we will sell
S6-inch SEAL SACQUES. at s115 $125 and $13a
S7-inch SEAL sACQUES. at $146
Ss-inch SEAL sACQUEs, at $l55
l1-inch SEAL SACQUES at &l7O
linch SEAL sACQUES large Size) $3.50
4-inch SEAL SACQUES, at $780,
4S-inch SEAL SACQUES. at $24Q
These prices are prime cost and those desiring to
SECURE genuine Bargains. will call early
up, at w w.
WILLETT l. RUoFF's,
ieol6 SC5 Pennsylvania avenua
B1sHors CAMpHoR1sr
Cures Chapped Hands, Face Lips any rouehness of
beautifully Soft and Smooth. No toilet complete
without it. Sold entirely upon its inertia Price
25c per bottle Try it, and If not satisfied return
the bottle and have the money refunded
Prepared by L. C. BISHOP Druggist
73f Str street cor street n. w.,
fep2l Washington D. C.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-03-08
WAsH1seroS RRAscH
AMERICAN TEA COMPANY.
4Ss NINTH STREET N W.

How they sell the finest grades of Teas Coffees
and Sugars at such fabulolsly low prices?
Morning journal and courier., 1884-06-20
SINGLE COPIES TWO GENTS.
Friday, Juno 20, 1884.
RETURNED TO THE FOLD.

The BeTalo Express has been counted as
 one Of the newspapers opposed to the Blaine
 and Logan ticket. Before the Chicago con-
 Vention met it was an earnest advocate of
 Mir. Edmunds' nomination. The action of the convention was great disappointment
 to it-so great that 1t could not at once get over it. But it has rallied from the shock,
 and Is now actively and heartily at work for the magnetic ticket. Among the arguments which influenced it's action are the following: Can it (the Republican party) not be re- formed from the inside better than from the outsider Is not the Republican party, with all it's faults, the party of liberty. progress and enlightenment With the Democratic party entrenched in power and administering the government, what good work could chastened and reformed Republican party do? Suppose that our excellent friends should be the means of placing the Democracyia power, would they hope thereby to reform the Demo cratic party? On the other hand, grant that the election of MT. Blaine would only in- crease the need of reformation in the Rspub- lican party; if they have contributed toward that election would not the independents and reformers stand on stronger ground in the effort for effecting that reformation? Their revolts heretofore have been against the dis honesty of party managers in caucus and convention. Gan there ever be a nomina- tion more fairly made, more absolutely rep resentative of the party's choics-with and without the intervention of caucus, conyen- tion or party machinery of any kind-than is the nomination of Mr. Blaine?
 Moved by this reasoning the Express sdp- ports the Republican ticket and will labor arduously for the election of Blaine and Logan. "We know" it says, 'that this will be no trifing fight, but we expect to do our share in it. Give and takeI We shall not shrink from the blows that come our way nor fail to strike back our hardest. We think that the odds are against our side-at least, they so look to as now. But so much the more shall we strive to win the greater victory" The Express will be warmly well comed into the Republican ranks, for it is an able and Influential paper
Morning journal and courier., 1884-06-20
NOISEI.ESS.

noiseless roller skate has been invented, | but the bumps on the floor sound as loud as l ever.-Phila. Call.
 Black stockings are in fashion, so if the husband misses his ink it can readily be &C., | counted fer.-Boston Post.
 Be careful with your correspondence. The l difference between inanity and insanity was
 caused by little letter.-New York News. The man whe sang. ''Oh, breathe no more | that simple air, " at once retired to the smok- l ing car, where the air was more mixed Chicago Sun.
 The girls in Ohio are learning how to whistle and SO are their fathers, when the spring bonnet bills begin to come in.-Bur- lington Free Press.
 Now is the time of year when the newly fedged graduate hesitates between becoming an editor right of or going as waiter in 8
 summer hotel.-Boston Post.
 Teachsr-''Suppose you have two sticks of candy and your big brother gives you two more, how many would you have then?" Little boy [shskipg his head)-' You don't know him; he ain't that kind of boy"
 There Is a great deal of humor in the blood in hot weather, says patent medicine advertiser. We are glad the humor is some where. anyhow. There has lately been very little of it in the funny papers.-Philadel- phia Call.
 The father of five marrlageable daughters was in town few days ago trying to buy some four-Ieaf-clover seed to plant in his back yard He said that he had read that when young lady finds 8 four-leaf clover it is 8 sign that she will be married within year, Norristown Herald.
 The touch-stene of morality: That daring man was Francis Tukey. It was always & source of regret that his moral attributes did not correspond with his physical ones He made during his administration some impor- tant arrests of gamblers and other offenders, yet he never became a member in good standing of any Boston churoh.-Boston Budget.
 The fact that Connecticut woman went into carpet store the other day and, after making her purchases, went away and forgot her baby for an hour or more, is held by 8 local contemporary to answer the Biblical writer's question: ''Can 8 woman forget her
 h;iao'i ,f- 4------ S~-;~A-i s--r question was asked before shopping" was inveuted.-Detroit Free Press.
 They were talking about busted bank af- fairs at Dumpsey's the other night, and 1 Dumpsey was explaining the way bank l was offered and governed in this country. | s'Now," said he, 'by way of illustration, let l us suppose that we as & family constitute the managing board of bank, what officer would l I be2'' Little Joohry Dumpsey looked at bis mother fer half moment, and replied 1 promptly, f'I guess, pa, you'd be assistant ctor."-Burlingto Free Press.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-06-20

| tion shattered several electric masts stationed 1 outside the building. man at work on the dome had his shoe torn of and his leg badly burned. Another standing near one of the
 masts was temporarily paralyzed. Several
 ladies tainted. But when one reflects on ous that SO little damage was really done
 The public seemed satisfied that electric wires make good lightning rods, for the house was packed at night, not only every seat being taken, but all the good standing room, the audience being estimated at from 5000 to 1000, to hear the oratorio of the Creation. There were the same brilliant go- loists already named, the same famous or chestra and the six hundred select singers from St. Paul and Minneapolis. Thomas said that he never heard the oratorio bet ter rendered. A few selections were also given from Lohengrin. The lamps had been demoralized by the shock in the af ternoon and would either flash up with dazzling brightness or go suddenly out, to be as suddenly lighted again. Some of the most difficult music was rendered in total darkness But the performers were so fa- miliar with the score that they went right on as If nothing had happened.
 While am writing the Minneapolis and Quincy base ball clubs are playing on the new base ball park in sight from my study window. An immense crowd has gathered to witness the contest. It seems to afford the boys lots of fun, but it is certainly ill., judged to plant such . pleasure ground, with it's boisterous games, in the midst of the most lovely residences in the city There is plenty of prairie within the city limits, without there being a necessity for their felling forty-two noble oaks in order to prepare this ground. The deed, how ever. has been done, and the boys are there and I hope they will enjoy them selves! I see that an effort was made to secure Mir. Dan Jones as pitcher for the Minneapolis nine, but it was unsuccessful I believe. They need somebody to help them out, for they have won so few games this season that it is becoming 8 matter of general concern. Those of us who never play and know littla about the game want our side to win once in while at least Still they have done some good work, it is said, and they promise to do better in the future. H. 0. HovEY.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-06-20
State News.

The rights of the original stockholders of the Durham creamery were sold at auction last week for the purpose of getting the title to the property in the hands of the present managers of the concern, who are putting ID a separator and making other improvements. which will cost several hundred dollars, all of which have become necessary in order to keep the products up to the new high stan dard of excellence. It is claimed that mlK cannot be mixed and strained so neatly put what this new invention will take rom E he willing to nut in their stomachs.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-06-20

The June Century contains an article which advocates the retention of the whiskey tax but intimates that it is now recognized that either the whiskey tax or the present tariff must go. The Boston Herald in g late issue objects, as we have always done, to the dis tribution of the proceeds of the whiskey tax among the States as unsound in principle Surely the improvement of our great rivers and harbors and of our coast defences, for the furtherance and protection of our inn mense internal and foreign commerce, are worthy of such attention as will require the expenditure of considerable part of the whiskey revenue for some time to come. It ia well known by those who have taken the trouble to inform themselves that many of our Notifications are of the most meager description, utterly unworthy of wealthy nation of over 5O.oOo. GOO of people. If these most worthy objects for expenditure secure the attention they deserve and if Con- gress passes part only of the pension bills before it there will not be much of the whiskey revenue left for distribution among the States or to excite apprehension among the friends of the present tariff
Morning journal and courier., 1884-06-20

Colonel Plympton, the chairman of the Massachusetts Democratic State committse 1y disgusted at the prospect that the dis qruntled foes of MT. Blaine will come out openly for the Democratic nominees. Why" says Colonel Plympton, ''I left the Republi- cans just to get rid of those people, and if they are coming into ths Democratic party with the purpose of diotating it's nomination, T oho fseT Iika ,aftino
Morning journal and courier., 1884-06-20
NEW HAVEN, CONN, FRIDAY MORNING, JUNE 20. 1884.

stituted against him proceedings fer the un lawful retention of private property. This had the effect of causing him to return the order, but he retained the patent accompany ing it, which he declared he would keep under all circumstances. A lawsuit WAS con- sequently begun, the result of which is still unknown
Morning journal and courier., 1884-06-20
EDITORIAL NUIRS.

The first Blaine and Logan meeting of the campaign in this city was 8 success.
 Our military visitors, with their fine band, made splendid show yesterday. It is long time since such satisfactory military spec taele has been aeen in this city.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-06-20

An Erie, Pennsylvania woman whipped her daughter 50 vigorously fer staying out late at picnic that she herself fell dead from the exertion. It isn't best to whip children too hard.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-05-11

up of the Empire, aud the laying a
chief cornerstone of the new realm,
French China.
The death Of the ssvant Dumas,
considering his great age, SO, can
hardly be called loss for science.
His work was finished. In science il
may be truly said. be touched moth
ing that he did not sdorn. Hsswas
o self-made man, worked up from
an apothecsry's assi tsnt in his native
town of AIais, on "Fsme's eternal
bead roll 6led." He was luoky in
his marriage. lucky in attaching him
self to the f'rlunes of Napoleon III
Hs was tremendous worker: he was
an excellent speaker. and rumor says,
he adopted the Demosthenic remedy
against stanmering he had in early
life. He had a hasty temper, waa
intoleraut towards opponents, and
never accepted franc for all his dis
coveries in industrial chemistry.
The Inauguration of the statue tc
Gambetta in his native town of
Oahors, enables one to. MEASURE the
distance bet Reen the giant and the
smies. 1t was his famous triumph
a, visit to Cahors, tat was employed
by bis enemies and rivals, to sap his
popularity, OF Gambetta it may be
truly said, Mature formed but one
such man."
Murders and robbers are again
painfully numerous 10. the suburbs.
Che victims are first strangIed. M.
G ey has done well to sign the execu-
ton for the Douai parricide, who
played cards till ordered up to march
to the soafold. The inhabitants of
the townland where he committed
the crime, peti!ioned not only to have
him executed, but to be guillotined
before Them.
A certain gentleman has the repu-
tation Of being go lucky that it is said,
it he Hell from a fifth story window,
be would drop on the head of mis-
moiher-in law.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-05-11
THE NBW PULSOMBTER,

TTHE CHEAPEST, STRONGEST, MOST
l. simple, comoact, durable, effective ana
economical steam pump In the market, for
raising liquids under and up to 100 feet. No
machinery, no oil, no special care. Can be
grit, mud, sand, pulp etc withous injury to
its parts. Needs only a steam pipe from
boiler to run it,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-05-11

Special corre.pondence of tbs HEs Id.
PARIS. APRIL Is.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-05-11

TENS.
Suffering from general want of tone, and ;ts
usual concomitants, dyspepsia and nervous.
ness, is seldom derivable from the use of a
nourishing diet and stimuli of appetite. nm
aided. A medicine hat will effect removal
Of the specific obftace to renewed health and
Vigor, that is genuine corrective, ia the real
need. 1t is the possession of this grand re-
Quirement which makes Hostetter's Stomach
Bitters so effective as an invigoraRt. For
sale by all druggists and Dealers generally.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1884-06-20

Automatic Fire Alarm Association of
Portland.
The above corporation, formed under the
laws OF Maine, met yesterday afternoon at No.
80 Exchange street, and organized by choice of
the following officers:
President-Thomas Appleton, Boston.
Secretary-C. f. Whitaker, Boston.
Treasurer-G. Fl. Goodwin Boston.
Directors-Thomas Appleton, G. III. Good
win, @. It. Whitaker, J. A. Tilden, L. B. Os-
borne.
After the meeting practical test Of the
automatic fire alarm was made at the office Of
J. D. Dexter & Co., on Congress street, in the
presence Of Mayor King, the Portland board of
underwriters, and other prominent citizens
This system is quite extensively used in Bos-
ton. It consists of C.thermostats placed in
various portions of the buildings which the
apparatus is designed to protect; each one of
these electro thermostats being connected by
an electric circuit, with large gongs and annun
cators on each hc Or. Connection is also made
with an annunciator and gong in the owners
house, the neare1t engine house, and any 9TH
or desired Point, by means of electric connect
ing circuits. The electro thermostat itself con-
sists Of small glae1 tube, closed at the upper
and opened at the lower end, and turned in a
form. This tut3 is filled with mercury to
within short distance Of the top, the space
above the mercury toing occupied by vola-
tile liquid; and no air is precent at the closed
end The mercury and liquid are of course
held in place by atmo lpheric pressure. When
the temperature of the surrounding air reaches
tbs boiling-point of the liquid above the mer-
cury,a small portion of the liquid is volstilized
and the mercury is consequently forced out of
the open end of the tuhe, whence it falls to
the bottom of small, deep cup in which the
tube is suspended. The circuit il thus closed,
ends of two wires which project into the cup
being thereby connected, and the current oper-
ates Immediately upon the gongs and annun-
ciators all over the building. The locality of
the unusual heat occasioned by the most incip-
lent fire is at once revealed, and as correctly
indicated as If it were seen by the person who
heard the alarm.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1884-06-20
Wedding ReIls.

Wednesday evening a large company of
relatives and friends assembled at the resi-
dence of Hon. s. G. Andrews, the occasion be-
Andrews elder daughter with Rev. Henry
Bernard nth of Nashua, N. Ell. The house
was handsomely and appropriately decorated
with profusion of rich flowers, the parlor
having an evergreen arch with monogram in
the center. The ceremony was performed in a
very.impressive manner underneath this arch
by Rev. Henry Blanchard of Congress Square
church. Misses Lille C.Andrews, Ella q. Abbott
and Carrie. Goodrich acted as bridesmaids and
Frank Maynard, Esq, of Nashua oficiated as
the best man, assisted by DR.. c. L. Collins of
Nashua and Harry R. Virgin, Esq, OF Port
land as ushers. The bride in rich white satin
with diamond ornaments, in pleasing contrast
with the conventional black of the gentlemen,
presented picture of modest loneliness A
very large number Of costly and beautiful
presents attested the high regard of the many
friends of both bride and groom. After the
ceremony wedding supper, rich and ample,
was served by Mrs. Ulmer in her best style.
Mr.. and Mrs. Smith left on the Pullman train
Tor brief trip to New York and the West,
after which they will go to reside at Nashua
where Mr.. Smith has his pastorate. A host of
friends tender congratulations and hearty good
wishes for success and happiness in their
welded life SO auspiciously begun.
Mr.. James A. Conley was united in marriage
on the 18th inst, by the Rev. A. H. Wright,
with Miss Florence L. Davis, only daughter of
Capt N. G. Davis, at whose residence the we'd
ding occurred in the presence only of the i'm
mediate families. There were many hand
some presents. The young couple embarked
on their voyage of married life bearing with
them the good wishes OF many friends.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1884-06-20

We shall publish On Monday morning very
full and valuable exhibition of the attractions
and facilities OF Portland and its vicinity as a
summer resort in connection with notices of
the hotels, railways, steamboat lines, Island
colonies, special entertainments, etc. Some
reading notices of leading business houses will
also appear on the same page like those of
which we have made special feature on
several occasions lately.
This will be an unusually attractive paper
to distribute far and wide, and we remind adj
vertisers and all others interested that in order
to secure extra copies it will be necessary to
leave orders a. the counting room before Satur-
day night. Special terms TO those ordering
100 copies or more.