davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening critic., 1885-01-24
CHESAPEAKE & OHIO RAIL way

LEAVE B. q P. DEPOT. SIXTH AND b SITS
910 ., m.-FOr all Way Stations Lexington, KY
Loul9ville, Cincinnati. Columbus and st. Louis
n:O5 a. m.--For. Williamsburg, Va. Newport
News, Old Point Comfort and Norfolk. Daily
$40 p. m.--For Louisville. Cincinnati, st. Louis
and Chicago, connecting for all points West,
Northwest and Southwest Fast Express
ldaily);. does not stop for local business.
Through Pullman service to Louisville and
For tickets and Information apply at O. d. o.
fStiNwnay 9@MSei @ oi2 feRnsyiy@snih @ avenue, unasf
Pennsylvania ave. and B. q p. atation.
O. w. SMITH. Gen, Pass, Agent,
General Manager
FRANK TRIGG, N. II. Passenger Agent,
The Evening critic., 1885-01-24
WASHINGTON, OHIO 4 WESTERN RAN
ROAD COMPANY.

bUMMhh AHRANGEMENT.
TWO TRAINS DAILY BETWEEN ALEX
ANDRIA AND ROUND HILL.
Leave Washington at 925 q. m. and 4:25 y. M.
and Alexandria at 9:35 q. m. and 4:35 y. m. Pass
Leesburg. going westward at 11:3o o. m. aud 6:i9
7:29 y. m.
Leave Round Hill at $40 q. m. and 1896 p. m.
Pass Leeaburg, going eastward at 6.l2 o. m. and
bl7 p. M and arrive AZ Alexandria at 500 a. IN.
and 7;l7 p. m. and At Washington at SIS q. m. and
7;25 p. m.
SUNDAY TRAINS leave Round Hill at $50 =.
IN. and 1886 p m. Arrives At Alexandra at 8;03 u.
m, and 7.T y. m. and Washington ut Sis a. kn.
and 725 p. m. Leave Washington at 9;25 q. m.
and sos p. M, Alexandria at 9;3b a. m. and s:l5
y, m; pass Leesburg, going eastward Mt 6:12 a..
m. and b;Hp M; westward, 11;S6 a. m. and iO;is
g. M. BRoPHY. Superintendent.
The Evening critic., 1885-01-24
BALTIMORE g. OHIO RAILROAD
SCHEDULE IN EFFECT SUNDAY DEC Ola
1854. UNTIL FURTHER HnrIdnS u nSO' Als
Leave washington from Station, corner New

Leave Washington from Station, corner New
Jersey avenue and O street.
oa M is Fast Lmsea ESprcss P 81 10 uPi P.gsbnrss Tss
SScSRo CHI SRcSsS aTgynE In Pits6uSgh 81 sS3p
che1ged H1d eSn1 on this is train In for fast time;
at 2S0 2. m. and 1910 p. M, with through coaches
and Palace Sleeping Cars 70 above points with.
and Lo%S H1 Is s pes ~ train
t matt next 81 morning az Lso g. Louis $50 D. m. No
GasS e h M,b Esn for fast time
s40 SO p. m. daily 70 Pittsburshj Cleveland and De-
For BaitmePPe tPns On rSEs week * dgsou5sh dnys, so
sSS apa 10 q a. NJ "a 129 als 4S,%,Sge trsn
For Baltimore S On Sundays, SO. % qso s55 and md 10
a. m LIS, 1SO 4.40. $40 7.IO, 715 SIS and 1880
For points on the Shenandoah Valley Railroad
and Up points @ South sao 2. m. daily;
on f9r Sra o;5o M and l2lO and i3o D. m
Eor way sistioss between Washington and Bal,
SIs oS o1S On So sssa.gs 5s5 a 49, H. S enS
and 10 p m. For stations. on Metropolitan
p daily 40 p M daily i's Except tnas ssadsy sSa sSg
principal stations ON Metropolitan Branch 5.o5 a.
and Valley Branch, e6S a. m, daily. eseept sSn,
day; for Frederick, 9Ob a. rn 440 p. daily, eI
For asgerstown. oo5 q. m. daily, except Sun
Trains arrive from the West daily, e.7.2O q. m.
From ,Annapoiis, $40 o. m. and 1.5o and 5.25 p.
m: Sunday, 1880 am, 9. 80 p. M.
day.
From Frederick and Intern ediate points, s.25 q
m. and S.l5 y. m. daily; except Sunday.
Trains leave baltimore for washington at s. 10,
6,so, 20 8. and 10 90 a. n 12l5, 1.3o, 4 40 s
and a. m, 1SO, 1S5, 40, ESQ, 730, land i63
p m,
Ali trains nom washington stop at Relay Sta
tion, except LIS, 8.i5 and 7.10 p. m.
For luther Information % apply at the Baltimore
1851 Pennsylvania avenue. corner OF Fourteenth
street, where orders Will be taken for baggage to
be checked and received ut any pol ut In tine CITY
b. DUNHAM, OK, LORD.
Gen. Man., Baltimore, a. p a.
The Evening critic., 1885-01-24
Bla n x cts !!

We have 5000 pairs Blankets on hand, and
shall positively sell them cheaper than any
house in the United States.
Extra Heavy Dark Blankets, 65c. pair.
600 pairs 7-pound Fine Silver Gray Blankets
at 81 90, reduced from 50.
And oil the fine grades as low In proportion.
Remember, WE WANT MONEY TO BUILD
AND MUST HAVE 1T. We shall spare no
efforts to make the new building the Finest
6toreroom IN the Country.
The Evening critic., 1885-01-24
Sheetings. Sheetings.

5000 BED CoMFoRTERs-we are offering
these IA low as 60c.
1000 BED CoMFoRTERs at 81, reduced
from 81 40.
1,2OO BED CoMFoRTERS at $50, extra
size, standard prints and fully worth 1925.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-08-23

they viii not leave stone unturned to re-
take u.s.
There is one thing in your favor.n said
the fisherman, land that is the pretty gen
eral opinion that you have already crossed
the Adriatic."
And would to heaven they hadr' added
Maria, who had joined her hands as if in
prayer.
THAT we shall do. my dear child" said
Sandorf in a tone of entire confidence,
THAT we shall do with heavens help"
And mine, count" replied Andrea.
'NOw L am going on with my work as
usual. People are accustomed TO see us get
our nets ready on the beach, or cleaning up
the balancellO. and we must not alter that.
Besides. must 20 and study the weather
before l decide what to do. You remain in
this room. Do not leave it on any preteXt.
If necessary you can open the window on
to the yard, but remain ut the back of the
room. and do not let yourselves be seen.
viii come back in an hour or two"
Andrea then left the house, accompanied
by Luigi. and Maria busted herself with the
homework rs usual.
\ few fishermen were on the beach. AS
matter of precautiOn he went and eX-
changed few words with them before be-
ginning on his nets.
The wind is pretty steady now" said
one of them.
Yes" answered Andrea, ''that last
storm cleared the weather for us"
HUM added another. 1.-The breeze will
freShen towards evening and turn to a
storm if the bora joins with it."
Good! then the wind will blow off the
land, and the sea will not be so lively
among the rocks"
1--WE shall see!n
''Are you going fishing tonight, An
drea?"
Certainly, if the weather will let me. -
but the embargo?r
1.-The embargo is only on big ships, not
on cOaSting boats"
''All the better; FOR we have got report
that shoals of tumnieS are coming up from
the south. and there is no time to, lose in
getting out the madragueS."
Good, said Andrea. But we shall
lose nothing"
''Eh? Perhaps not.'
mo, tell you, if l 90 out tonight 1
shall 90 after bonieous, out Orsera or Par
emo way"
LAS you like, But we will set to work
to get the madragues out at the foot of the
rocks
''All right"
Andrea and Luigi then went after their
nets slowed away in the clubhouse, and
stretched them out on the sand so as to dry
them in the sun. Then two hours later the
fisherman came back, having told Luigi to
get ready the hooks for the bOnicOus, which
are sort of a fish with brOwniSh-red flesh.
belonging TO the same genus as the tunnieS
ana the same species as the anXideS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-08-23
Continued next Sunday.
BRLLLTANTS.

Saved by spice,l like mUmmies, many a year,
Old bodies OF philosophy appear.
We shall find that it is less difficult TO
hide 1000 guineaS than one hole in our coat.
Colon.
But thou, secure OF soul, unbent with woes.
The more thy fortune frowns, the more op-
pose.
Dryden.
1t always seemed to me a sort of clever
stupidity only to have one sort of talent
George Eliot.
Our friends are as true, and our wives are as
comely,
And our home is still home, be it ever so
homely.
-Dibden.
Have purpose in life, and having it.
throw into your work such strength of mind
and muscle as God has given you.-Car-
lyle.
Consider, man, weigh well thy frame;
The king. the beggar are the same:
Dust formed us all. Each breathes this day,
Then sinks into his native clay.
Cay.
Every man who rises above the common
level receives two educations. The first
from his instructors: the second, the most
personal and important, from himself
GibbOn.
There will be no such thing as money in
heaven: but it is possible that one may en-
JOY certain distinction even in the abode
of the bleSt by the knowledge that one was
possessed of it while on earth.
\ bright horizon out at sea
Obscures the distant ships;
Rough hearts look smooth and beautiful
In Charity's eclipse.
-Faber.
1t was the policy of the good old gentle
man to make the children feel that home
was the happieSt place in the world; and 1
value this delicious home feeling as one of
the choicest gifts parent can bestow.-
Washington Irving.
One kindly deed may turn
The fountain of thy soul
To Loves sweet day-star, that shall DER thee
burn
Long as its currents rolf
Holmes.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-08-23

sight, and then to hurry at full speed to-
wards the shore by the side of one of the
walls of the port.
Here they found a fisherman's hut with
its little widows lighted up and its door
open. If they could not find a refuge here,
II the fishermen refused TO receive them.
they were lost. To seek refuge was 10 risk
everything, but time had gone by for hest
tation. SandOrf and his companion ran to-
wards the door of the hut and stopped on
the threshold. Inside was a man mend
ing his nets by the light of a ships lantern.
MY friend" asked Count Sandorf, ''can
you tell me the name of this town."
''RoYigno."
And who are we speaking tops
andrea FerTato. the fisherman"
"Wi1 Andrea Ferrato consent to give us
a nights lodging?"
Andrea Ferrato looked at them. advanced
towards the door, caught sight of the
squadron of police at the end OF the wall.
diyining doubtless who they were that
asked his hospitality and understood that
they were lost if he heSitated to reply.
Come in, " he said.
But the two fugitiveS did not move.
MY friend" said Sandorf, ''there are
5000 iiorins reward for whoever will give
up the prisoners who escaped from the dom
jon of PiSino!'
II know il"
There are the huIks," added Sandorf,
"for him VINO harbors them"
Il know it,"
''You could not deliver"
Il told You to come in; come in, thenr
answered The fisherman.
And Andrea FerratO shut the door as the
squadron Of police came tramping past the
hut.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-08-23
JULES VERNE.
An Absorbing Story by the Greatest
Of French Authors,
ENTITLED:
MATTHIAS SANDORF.
Translation Copyrighted by G. w. Hanna.
PART L.
CHAPTER XI. (Continued.)


Towards 5 o'clock the cliffs had given
place to long, low banks, and the country
on each side was fiat and naked. The FOiba
had widened to about half a mile and be-
come a stretch of stagnant water which
might be called a lagoon, if not lake. In
the distance towards the west there were a
few vessels. Some at anchor, some with
their canvas set waiting for the breeze; and
these seemed to show that the lagoon was a
haven cut well back into the coast The
sea then was not far off. and there would
be no difficulty in finding it. But il would
not be prudent TO seek shelter with the fish
ermen. To trust themselves in their power,
surprising they had heard of the escape,
would be to chance being handed over to
the Austrian gendarmes, who were probably
now securing the country.
Sandorf knew not what to do, when the
tree struck against a stump on the LETT side
Of the lagoon and stopped dead. The roots
got entangled with clump of brushwood
and swung around parallel with the bank as
if il had been a boat under the control Of
steerSman.
Sandorf got ashore, not without precau-
ton. He wished 10 make sure that no one
saw him.
AS far as he could see there was no one,
fisherman or otherwise, within sight on the
lagoon.
And yet within hundred yards of him
there was a man stretched at full length on
the sand who could see both him and his
companion.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-08-23
Evolution.

We have seen several reports in regard to
the conversation between Smith and Jones
on the question of evolution, but none of
them have been correct. The true state
ment of the affair was as follows:
Smith, see that Beecher has come out
in favor of evolution.
Jones-NO, really! 1t can't be true.
Smith, assure YOU that it is.
Jones-Why, this is terrible. What is
the world coming to?
Smlth-Oh, the Christian faith is getting
in bad way. When Beecher advocates
evolution we hardly know what to expect
Jones-By the way, Smith, what is evo-
luton, anyway?
Smith-Damfno.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-08-23
FOR SALE.
HUNTERS
Great Medical Hot Springs !

is on the main line of the N. P. R., Spring.
Gaze station, twenty miles east of Livingston,
the gateway to the great National Park and
the great Health Resort of the Northwest.
100 acres of good land government title, to-
gether with a hotel, % rooms, pantry, kitchen
and Wen furnished. three bath houses, all in
good order. will give easy terms on sale. 7
VIII give immediate possession. Correspond
enceinvited. Al. HUNTER, ID. D., Hunters
Hot Springs. Montana
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-08-23

Saved by spice, like mUmmies, many year,
Old bodies OF philosophy appear.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1885-12-03
A Model Watchman.

There is model Waterman at Plum
stead who must have been intended for
a railway signalman. 1t is nearly
seven years since this tough old gentle
man went to bed; and though he is
now "a years of age he is quite active
and in capital health" This is the
way he puts in his day. In the day.
time he is a Waterman at the work
house, and in the night he holds the
post OF assistant porter. Occasionally
he feels sleepy, and then he takes an
hours doze In an arm chair; on one
occasion, however, he slept for three
consecutive hours, He is teetotaler;
but rs it was only the other day. that
he gave up the flowing bowl altogether,
that can be hardly called the secret of
his strength. In one way he has been
extravagant. He has been devoted to
his pipe, and he and it have been on
such intimate terms during those long
watches of the night that of late he
has smoked nine ounces of tobacco a
week. This represents quite a little
income; and SO the Old Waterman has
parted company even with his pipe
Il. JdmeS'S gazette.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1885-12-03
BUTTER-MAKING ON THE FARM.

Any farmers wife who has a clean
room where the temperature may be
kept at about 50 degrees in winter may
make as good butter as the best, pro-
vided the COWS are kept in clean sta
bles and well provided with proper
food and plenty of water The butter
will sell at the highest prices of the
whole year. 1t is simply a question of
perfect. cleanliness from the time the
milk is taken from the cow until it is
packed ready for market. A tempera-
ture of so degrees will insure the per-
feet ripening of the cream if it is well
stirred every time more is added.
When ready tor the churn it should
be warmed to temperature of 81 de
gress by placing the jar in a pan Of
hot water and stirring the cream uI ii
the temperature is correct The time
of churning should occupy half an
hour. When the butter is formed into
granulets. stop churning, draw off the
buttermilk, and return to the churn
what butter comes away with the but
termilk. Then wash in the churn,
first with clear, cold water, and then
with brine. Then work lightly, adding
half an ounce Of salt to each pound of
butter. Before it is ready for market,
or after it has stood in cool place
twelve hours, rework by pressing.
never with drawing motion, and pack
in suitable vessels.
If the butter is to be colored-and it
should be in winter to give it deli
cate yellow tint, some degrees lighter
than many persons foolishly suppose
necessary-it must be done by mixing
the butter color in the cream. Mix
the proper quantity of color in s. little
milk, and add to the cream with stir
ring until the proper color is assumed.
A little experience will enable this to
be done correctly. Do not mix the
color after the cream is in the churn;
1t is apt 70 stain the wood, causing the
butter to become streaked.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1885-12-03
A Remarka Case In Surgery,

An accident so remarkable occurred
in this city a few days ago to one OF
our leading merchants that it has no
recorded parallel in civil surgery and
but few in military experience. The
patient had been playing and romping
with his children. After be had sat
down to rest to his amazement he
found that he could not place his back
close TO that of the chair. Finding no
apparent cause in the chair for this OBJ
struction, he requested his wife to ex-
anime MS back, and to her horror she
discovered hideous protuberance in
the region of his right shoulder blade
quite six inches beyond the back and
adherent to it. He at once repaired to
his physician. who recognized the
lesion as displacement of the inferior
angle Of the scapula by rupture of the
superior flores OF the iatissimus dorsi
muscle. and quickly reduced the dislo-
cation so as TO alleviate the excessive
pain and distortion in the shoulder and
arms Appropriate bandages have
been applied, and the case is progressing
most tavorably. -BaltiGeors american.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1885-12-03
FRUIT TREES NEAR BUILDINGS.

The last three seasons have been
very severe on fruit trees in all the
prairie regions of the west. High
winds have destroyed many orchards.
The large collections of fruit trees on
prairie farms that were unprotected by
wind breaks have in many cases been
ruined by the cold during the winter.
Many trees in exposed situations have
been injured by the heat of the sun
during the summer. Throughout Iowa
and northern and central Illinois
peach, cherry, pear and tender apple
trees have generally been killed by the
wind and the extremes of heat and
cold. Only fruit trees of the most
hardy varieties have withstood tho
trials to which they have been expos
ed when they stood in exposed places.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1885-12-03
A Valuable Medical Treatise

The edition for 1886 of the sterling Medica
Annual, known as Hostetter's Almanac, is
now ready, and may be obtained, free of cost,
of druggists and general country dealers in all
parts of the United States, Mexico, and indeed
in every civilized portion of the Western Hem
isphere. This Almanac has been issued regu-
larry at the commencement of every year for
over one-fifth of century. IT combines with
the soundest practical advice for the preserya-
ton and restoration OF health. a large amount
of interesting and amusing light reading and
the calendar. astronomical calculations. ehro-
biological items, &c, are prepared with great
care, and will be found entirely accurate. The
issue of Hostetter's Almanac for 1856 will prob
ably be the largest edition of medical work
ever published In any country. TIE proprie-
tors, Messrs Hostetter Co.. Pittsburgh Ps :.
on receipt of a two cent stamp, will forward a
copy by mail TO any person no cannot procure
one in his neighborhood.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1885-12-03
Father, Mother, and zS,ree Sisters Dead

Mr.. David Uaypool, formerly Sergeant
at-Arms ofthe New Jersey Senate, and now
Notary Public at Cedarville, Cumberland
Co., n. j., makes the following startling
statement: "My father, mother, and three
sisters all died with consumption, and my
lungs were so weak raised blood Nobody
thought I could live. My work (ship-
Smithing)was very straining on me with ny
weak constitution, and l was rapidly going
TO the grave. While in this condition
commenced using Mishler's Herb Bitters,
md it saved my life. Because it was so
.lificult to get it in this little place, and
nad improved so much, stopped taxing il
or time, and the result is that | have.
eommenced going rapidly down hill again
omehow, Mishler's Herb Bitter gives
appetite and strengthens and builds n c ~
IS nothing else does, and l must have -
,.ozen bottles at once. Use this cor. Il
nication as you please, and if any one wants
10 be convinced of its truth, let them write
me and l will make affidavit TO il, !ar
owe my life to M;shler's Herb Bittery"
The secret of the almost invariablc RELIEF
and cure of consumption, dysentery, diay
rhoea, dyspepsia, Indigestion, kidney anG
liver complaints, when Mishler's jIc-t
Bitters is used, is that it contains sim e
harmless, and yet powerful ingredients,
that act on the blood, kidneys, and liver,
and through them strengthens and invicor-
ates the whole system. Purely vegetable
IN its composition; prepared by regular
physician; standard medicinal prepare
ton; endorsed by physicians and drug
lists. These are four strong points in favor
Of Mishler's Herb Bitters. Mishler's Herb
Bitters is sold by all druggists. Price s 90
per large bottle bottles for $500
Ask youl druggist for MIsHLER's HERB BITTFRs
# he does not keep it. do not take anything ese hEt
end posts card to MIsHI Err HERS SITTERs Co.
% Comuerce Street. Philadelphia
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1885-12-03
Z Wonderful Discovery.

Consumptives and all, who suffer iron
any affection of the Throat and Lung
can find certain cure in Dr. Kings New
Discovery for Consumption. Thousand
of permanent cures verify the truth q
this statement. No medicine can shoy
such a record of wonderful cures
Thousands of once hopeless sufferers nov
gratefully proclaim they owe their live
to this New Dicovery. 1t will cost yo'
nothing to give it trial Free Tria
Bottles at Fl. Hinrichs' Drug Store
Large size, 81 90. 2
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1885-12-03

The fruit trees that are in the best
condition throughout the west are
those that stand near natural groves,
or artificial plantations of forest trees,
or in the immediate vicinity of build
ings. In many villages and large
towns there are vigorous and product
i've apple. pear, and cherry trees,
though trees of the same kind on
farms in the immediate vicinity are
nearly all dead or dying.
Buildings erected in towns or coun-
try for the purpose of protecting their
inmates and their goods may be of
great service in protecting fruit trees
planted near them. The buildings
break the force of the winds and pre-
vent the trees from being blown down
or suffering injury. By affording
some shade they prevent the trunks OF
tender trees from being injured by the
direct rays of the sun, which often
does great damage to the bark of trees
standing in exposed places. The air
in the vicinity of all buildings, espec-
tally on the side that is sheltered from
the wind, is generally several degrees
warmer during the winter than the air
L,
the conditions most favorable to the
protection, growth, and preservation
of fruit trees are found near the build
ings that constitute the home. Still,
the ground near buildings in town or
country is rarely planted to trees that
produce fruit. If there are any trees
on it they are those planted for the
purpose of affording ornament or
shade. In many cases trees are plant
ed near dwellings that are not very
ornamental, and which afford but little
shade.
Several variety of the apple. pear,
and cherry, while producing excellent
fruit, deserve to be classed among the
ornamental trees. They have fine forms
and produce beautiful foliage, which
affords a delightful shade. Twice a
year they are exceedingly beautiful.
They are very lovely when in blossom,
and quite as beautiful when laden with
ripening fruit Few strictly orna-
mental trees are as beautiful as the
Early Richmond cherry and the Red
Astrachan apple tree. There are
many advantages, aside from the ben
efits arising from protection, in hav-
ing fruit trees quite near the house.
The fruit is more secure than that in
an orchard quite distance away. 1t
is handy to gather it when it is want
ed. The trees being always within
sight, are more likely to be inspected
often and to be pruned in the proper
season. If insects builds nests in the
branches they are removed, as their
praSenca would he an OffenSe The
soil near the building is generally very
rich, which causes the trees to make a
vigorous growth. Fruit trees can be
arranged on house lot so as to pre-
sent very beautiful appearance at all
times. They can be so set out and
trimmed so as to ornament the home,
while they will supply the family with
fruit.