davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican., 1885-08-28
ANhy, HNuy
To the Bon Marche !"
1.-THE Golden Eagle Clothing store"
Barr and Fulmer, tho battery to-day, Capitol
ia,


The Following marriage licenses have been
issued: John W. Waters and Clara Hamilton;
Thomas A. scmbly aud Rachel A. Smms
william II. Wicks, jr., and Sophia c Magruder;
Sandy Gibson and Virginia Rex; Marx Morse
and Kate Morse, both OF Dinwiddie county, Va.
National Republican., 1885-08-28
nTnE Golden Engle Clothing storo.n
The Ever Faithful Isle in Danger.

The Treasury Department is informed that
n party of armed Cubans has lefl Cuba for
Florida Keys, and 1t is supposed that their OBJ
jcct is TO organize fillbustCring expedition.
cutters 30 look out for the party aud prevent
their landing.
National Republican., 1885-08-28


The. foreign manufacturers have made up the
very best Of their styles in the Niggerhcnd,
BisOns, and Glace cloths, while feather trim.
ming. will play an important part as to orna.
menting.
The well.known diagonals and Berlin twills
arc still holding their own.
Popular garments seem 20 be tho double.
front and Chesterfield Newmarkets for every
day wear.
Short wraps or vistcs will again bo tho
favoritcs, with the exception Of being made of
frises and brocaded push, instead of broc
velvet.
silver fox, Russian sable, nutrin, and real
beaver are pronounced to be tho most fash
iOnablo trimmings for the above.
Novelties are still pouring into this country
by every European steamer. All information
regarding the above will be cheerfully given
at tho bon MarChe which establishment will
be open for the public on or about Sept. I.
At present this interesting and promising
ladies bazaar is considerable of chaos, work.
men being busy In completing arrangements,
and goods continually arriving and assuming
their appropriate places. Yet 1t Is a chaos OF
and when order shall be created ont of II eX-
pressioDs Of extraordinary admiration will bc
universal. The Bon Marchc has come among
us TO remain and to deserve Our appreciation.
Already boldly, yet without presumption, 1t
asserts its claim and ability to prove, In It's
branch, the leading house Of Washington.
knowledge, money, earnest effort to please
should and will secure success.
Our readers, we trust, will learn by heart the
words of the song lately presented them by
the REPUBLICAN, or, ut least, its Charming
chorus.
Away, away
Marpbn ~
National Republican., 1885-08-28

National W. baltimore at Capitol Parl; to,
day, 1880
National Republican., 1885-08-28

8 cases Unbleached Canton Flannel, Acc.
B " 4" " SIC,
8 " " 7Ic.
These goods are splendid value.
National Republican., 1885-08-28
RnrIed at the Spot seIected.

Come early If you want Il seat at Capitol
Park to.day.
National Republican., 1885-08-28

Henderson and Traflcy, the probable bat
terry for the BniimorCs.
National Republican., 1885-08-28

In order to do so we have cut the profit
a terrible cash on nothing but staple goods
those you can compare with other houses
that advertise so very cheap, and you will
find us on top and ready to show that we
mean business.
National Republican., 1885-08-28

ostrich ana fancy feathers will be used
largely.
Hats will be trimmed with fancy materials,
such as scaris in numerous plaids and be OF
large shapes.
National Republican., 1885-08-28
Small Wares Department.

For balance Of Remnants in other
departments of the Boston Dry
Goods House see last evenings
"Star" and "Critic."
National Republican., 1885-08-28

Now comes the tug of war, Baltimore VS.. Ma.
tional to-day.
National Republican., 1885-08-28

n9n't miss the great game at Capitol Park
National Republican., 1885-08-28

"TuE Golden Eagle Clothing store"
National Republican., 1885-08-28

Great game to-day at Capitol Park, 43O.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-04-17

The .x enat =, r..
rnnnrvlvsn.s IS 49,. ..s.~.~
slnasrIsl ...lA il ,~s... rs~ 1900
enclosea II ] h.~ j. ~o...s ....,ss
plnnpea int h,ss,,,. ...ss- 81 80
snrfeea il 1870, -. ........, -. 49,
after e., 1900. 81. s. s. 81, -: s. .. So
and irlaa rb,s go s 49, ss,,.
chemicsl con,,,o.,..r 49,. :. 49, -
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-04-17


Col. John A. Washington, who had
Inherited Mount Vernon and sold il to
the Ladies' Association, was well
known IN the social circles OF the city
which bore the name Of his distinguish.
ed ancestor. He accepted commission
in the Confederate army early Ia the
war and was killed il September. 1861,
while out on 4 reconnaissance with
two other officers. Secreted II & bush
By the roadside were number 81 the
Seventeenth Indiana Regiment, and a.
Washington and bis companions came
up the road the Indiana boys arose
from their place Or concealment and
fred. Washington fen from his horse
On The Hrst round. having received
three bullets. two Of which passed
entirely through his body. entering At
the right breast; and one Of the quartet
was also hit. but the two remaining
unhprt managed to get him away By
supporting him on bis horse. The
body Of Washington was conveyed to
the quarters Of Col. Waggoner. He
we'd for the space Of half an hour.a
ever spoke save to utter once. "Oh,
my Godr'. The next day his body was
sent to the rebel camp under . dag 81
truce. In the pockets Of Washington
was found 800 in United States gold
currency and splendid gold watch
His dress was new and Of the most
elegant make .broadcloth coat and
pants and Z white satin vest. Ben.
Per1ey Poore.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-04-17

~ sHIRDMN'EE.
a beautiful portion u Honolulu
Hawaiian Islands. empowered ii TOW.
erins palms and iuxuriant ferns lie
hidden from the vulgar view u the
pedqtr the pretentious residence
Of llE. Along. From its roomy balco-
~ through the interstIces 81 the
tropical forest, gIimpses Of the famed
Nniana Valley may be- cauaht-fhe
valley Of which it il truthfully said
that i IS neysr without 8 rainbow.
To the far right the towering noun
tain ridges, with the Punchbowl. an
extinct volcano. ia the 'front.' may Be-
seen il al their beauty, while the hum
Of the busy town floats I'D with no
discOrdant sound Mr. Along, who is
vouchsafed this eIyslum, is fuIl-blood
Chinaman, who. with bis native island
spouse and his numerous family Of
little oues, leads an ideal life. M.
Along y q solid merchant. with :
stone-front store on Chinatown's chief
business street, and Is credited with
the possession Or 3 million Or two. ac-
quired In honest trade with his nu-
nerOus countrymen on Oahu and is
neIghboring islands. He adheres %
the characteristic MOngolIan accoutre-
ments, although mingling himself
with the most important and wealthy
OF Hawaii's merchants. and disdaining
to interfere In the varied changes in
attire which Honolulu fashion dictates
to his family. Mr.. Along has i've
daughters. ranging in age from about
seventeen years to i've. The mother
and the daughters maintain rigid ad-
herence to the rules OF fashion, and
appear in the dress Of white ladies
and girls. When occasion demands
the lady and her older daughters are
clad in as elegant raiment as is the
wealthiest lady on the islands, and the
demand, it may be explained, IS not
BY any means infrequently made. as
the family is received cordially into
the best society III Honolulu. The
family has its private carriages driven
shades Of the sand-lot by white
men, and close observer OF the merry
quintet in their afternoon drive could
not tell that they were not the of
spring Of some wealthy Caucasian.
The children are al receiving tuition,
and Che eldest daughter. modest and
not unattractive young lady. has pro-
crossed 50 rapidly as 70 be considered
well educated. The Along family Is q
curiosity in It's way to the unprepared
visitor from San Francisco, and. al
though there are many wealthy Chi.
namen In Honolulu and on the other
islands it remains the sole instance Of
Chinese progression in many respects.
-Snm Francisco Call.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-04-17

s'Such nonsensel' said She teacher ID
Johnny Crimsonbeak. when that young
man had informed him that he had
seen jet when it was not black. =
tell you jet is always dark.
"Well, tell you we've got light jot
up to our house. and If you'II come up
there tonight I'll show it to you"
what kind Of Jet IS itq at length
asked the pedagogue. beginning ia
think the boy knew what he was talk,
ing about.
Gas jetp fairly yelled Johnny. Is he
passed out Of the open window sill
Yonkers Stotesman
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-04-17


Speaking 0f che prominent profess
slons. there are e least two o. them
farmer and thief represented among
che birds. They destroy countless
millions Of insects. and this well-lEnown
fact. Of which everybody i 50 tired.
contributes more toward the produc
ton Of supplies than all the work done
By farmers Il i known that the birds
all over Gle world eat more insects ii
one day than all the human inhabi-
tants could count in year. and if they
were ali to die the world would come
toan end, FOR SO fast do insects multi
ply that one season would pass and
the next would not ind leaf. bud,
blade Of grass. Or other living thing On
the face Of the globe. The change
would Be Is though the sun had ceased
shining and perpetual winter en-
wrapped the earth. This i what il
meant by the remark that birds eat 3
great number Of bugs.
AS for thieves. there are plenty Of
them among the feathered class. They
steal chickens. pull up corn and wheat,
steal bright-colored ribbons. and an
occasional piece Of sparkling jewelry
left carelessly near an open window;
but, after all, that Is no worse than
members OF our own race do. and
while the human thief makes no repa-
ration. the bird-thief helps to keep the
earth from being depopnIated; 50 what
matters . chick or two Or diamond
ing which Is Off use to the rest Of
the worldg Il Is curious thing to see
the varieties Of disposition and char
acter displayed BY them: hequietsshy,
bashful thrush; the aaucy. impudent
wren; the sly, pryiDg bluejay; the
boldness Of the hawk, or proud. war
like bearing Of = game-cock
The English sparrow. what queer
fellow lie is-a foreigner who Is 50
perfectly at home here that one would
think him the only native bird. He is
going to be comfortable in spite of all
opposition. He insists upon ii IL
you don't like It you can lump II. The
sparrow Is one OF three birds which do
not belong here He was broughrto this
country fifteen years ago. during .
craze which made people fancy that 3
seed-eating bird would rid Us qf insect
pests. This was done against the ad-
vice Of well-informed persons, and now
the invIncible little bird has overrun
the entire country. and can laugh At
legislatures and archaeological sOcie
ties. -P Pittsburgh Dispatch
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-04-17

Colonel Casey. Che engineer. says
II do not suppose ii IL possible for man
TO make anything that will endure for
ever. There Is no substance ID nature
that win withstand the rayages Of
time, and the marble and granite Of
which that shaft il composed are no
exception to the rule. Ibelieve it will
stand as long As there Is anything left
Of It. How many hudreds or thou
sands Of years II will take the frost
and storm and sun to wear away. par
ticle by particle, that great mass Of
stone, It would be idleeven toconjecture.
Il win be 90 far IN the future that /
do not think there IS any occasion for
Is to feel distressing apprehensions.
Yet / believe that Ii the world and
this nation shall endure 50 long, the
memory 81 Washington win outlive
the monument. That cannot be for
gotten while We exist Is Z people; but
the people must sometime yield 70 de-
cay. The effects Or time are already
discernible on the old section De the
shaft. built thirty five years ago. True.
Il Is only slight. but Jon can plainly
see il here and there On the external
surface. It only enables Us to Imagine
what viii be the result Of che beating
and scorching Of the elements through
centuries Of time OF course no en-.
gineerlng skill can provide against the
contingency q earthquakes OF other
extraordinary commissions Of nature.
but am absolutely il the belief that
tic broad and deep foundation On whicA
the column stands viii b arsn and en-
during. and that years VIII only maxi
more perfect is stability
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-04-17

The pureak sweetest and best Cod Liver
healthy livars, upon the nenshoro. IA ah~
polutely pure and sweet. Patients who have
once taken 10 prefer il 70 all others. phygi-
Cians have decided it superior 10 any OF the
other oils in market. Made BY Caswnll, HnR-
ard & Co., New York.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-04-17

&AaAlk And Com WmA1nna. What 1ux-l
ury e 9 bath u summer. Surely, but 0roaterl
almost everybody Is sneexing and snnllnal
with ! cold il the head. When ron are r.
tackled uae Elgsn Cream Balm. &c curne colds
IL thehead, and what is better, it cures TIE
worst cases of Chronic Catarrh and Hnvl
Fever. Not liquid, not 3 anun. ploasanhl
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-04-17

II. =. E Pennington, d p. s., $50
West Fayette street. Baltimore. MARY
land, states that he has personally used
the BED Star Cough Cure and ia his iami-
" and has found i i prompt and sure
remedy for coughs and colds. No bad
results Of other cough remedies. Not 3
trace Of opium q morphia
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-04-17

highly perfumed Soap will not heal or
cure skin diseases, neither win Il beautiEv ana
gist, or BY mail. VIM. Dreydoppel, Phtln., n !.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-04-17
q lhsts a 6aIm q aIIeadl

1nanks g Dr. Pierce, there L balm Is hfsl
Golden Medical Dincov ssbalm Tor
consumption, bronchitis, and na1 chrorie
blood. lung and liver affections OK drug IS
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-04-17

German public schools are about e.
adopt Hawfhorne's works for the study
81 English.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-04-17

When yon veis o. leave Nsa Xolk ollg. s4.s bag9ase
pxnrann end mH carriage hlro and atop a8 the 0R@m0
Union fFolsl onnnsikp 0Fand Csntral Depot
900 elegant F1omn fitted ap ~ cost 81 on9 millon
dollar. 81 an1 nOwaeu per day. European plaza Nko,
vafrr. eanrmnR al nusod With che b6s1. AQE9a cara
stnea al elevated railroad - Ell 0epoep. NmMtlleB
800 liaa hakanf Tor less money a. tho Grand U1kon
nntal km 81 nnv other hgnt-oaaa hoeml IL ehB cAag
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-04-17

CHAKpnD HANDS, face pimples and rough
akin cured BY using Juniper Tar Soap, mnaa
by Caswell. Hazard u Co, New York
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-04-17

Lf afflicted with sore eyes usa DR.. Ieano.
Ihomps0n's EyeN ater. Druggists sell IL. go
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-04-17

Use Dickey's Indian, Blood and Liver
Pills. The best made.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-04-17
Pretty women

Ladies Who would retain freshness aud vlvnral
ikv. Oon'k fail to try rella kKealth RenowoE.W
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-04-17

When tie ir0nclad vas invented then
came the tng q war;
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-04-17

that girl Of mine ID twice as handsome ainco
she commenced using Carbollne. the deodor.
lxed extract OF Petroleum, and I would not -
without il Cor fortunn
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-04-17

ssRouQh ON Itch cures humors, eEuptiOnss
ring-worm, letter, salt rheum, frosted feet.
chiEblainn.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-04-17

kUmNh On Inofhnoanssp
Instant relief for neuralgia, toothache, face
ache. Ask for Rough On toothachs "lbk25o.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-04-17

II you are losing your grip on life try Wells
Health Remover. Goes direct 70 woakspota.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-04-17

Well watched the pickpocket With several
timepieces.
Arkansas ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1884-1886, 1885-07-18

The Boston Medical and Surgical Jour
nal relates that a man suffering from indi-
gestion tried various kinds of exercise to
no purpose; but being at last prevailed
upon to allow himself to be tossed in
blanket every other morning for a fort
night he recovered his health. The Medi-
cal Times says there used to be report
"that old John Jacob Astor, when too fee
bic to stir around, was regularly subjected
to this treatment,
Arkansas ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1884-1886, 1885-07-18

would be >, a Cleopatra and every ploughboy
an Apollo. The highest beauty comes
through the influence Of the mind IN Tho
body; hence the Importance Of beoinn;na
educahon-intellectual, moral, and aesthetic
at the earliest possible age, when the
FEATURES are more plastic and capable Of
assuming a refined expression. Not onlv
are eyes the windows of the soul, but the
whole face is glass surface, revealing the
thoughts and emotions, and the facial ex-
preston will become refined and beautiful
Beauty without expression TRES" saws
Emerson; and "there are faces so fluid
with expression, SO flushed and ripped by
the play of thought, that we can hardly
find what the mere features really are.o
And through The accumulated effects of
hereditary transmission not only the soft,
muscular parts of the face can thus be
altered, but even the bony parts, as any
one can see at a glance by comparing the
low toreheads, projecting jaws, thick,
inexpensive lips, fatnoses, and prominent
cheek-bones of savages with the symmetri-
cal proportions and exquisitely carved
outlines IN the countenance of civilized
man. A difficulty, however, here presents
itself, which has never been satisfactorily
explained by writer's on aesthetics. Ifa
beautiful mind insures beautiful facial
expression, how is it that we SO often see a
noble mind encascd in homely head, or a
commonplace mind in head of artistic
proportions? Emerson alludes to the
problem in these words: owe see faces
every day which have good type but have
been marred in the casting; a proof that
we are all entitled to beauty, should have
been beautiful if our ancestors had kept
the laws every lily and every rose is
WE'LL" This, although correct, is not
sufficiently definite. Suppose we have the
case Of brother and sister, the brother
being homely but intelligent, the sister
beautiful but dull. 1t will then be pro-
badly found that their mother is both
beautiful and bright, the father homely and
stupid and such matches are frequent.
In this case the sou inherited the mothers
mind and the fathers physical qualities,
while the daughter inherited the fathers
mind and the mothers beauty
Arkansas ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1884-1886, 1885-07-18
be able to reap rich harvest in his field
of labor.

-
exercise. Mothers cannot be too careful
OF the air their children breathe and OUT
door exercise is the most healtbful life a
child can lead.
Fresh air is the elixir of youth and
beauty par excellence, more potent than all
the chemicals in the world How magi-
cal Its effect is can be seen by comparing
the pale complexion, delicate features and
fragile frame of an American child reared
IN Parlor air with the plump, ruddy cheeks,
sparkling eyes, and well-rounded limbs of
an Italian child who lives ON the most
dreadful food, in the flthiest houses Of
New York, but is for that very reason
induced to spend all its time in the street.
where the air not only neutralizes its do
nestle disadvantages, but makes it a
present of all the charms of youthful
health and animal spirits. There can be
no doubt that there is larger proportion
OF beautiful women in such cities as Buffalo
and Rochester than in New York, and it
is difficult to conceive any other reason for
this than the fact that in the smaller cities
every residence is surrounded by an open
ground, with trees and lawn, on which
children can romp and girls play tennis in
the open air. Hence parents who can af-
ford it should every summer send their
children to the country, for few months
at least, irrespective of considerations of
health. Some mothers who have regard
for the beauty of their children dislike to
have them play in the sunshine, for fear
that they may become freckled. How
unfounded this apprehension is becomes
apparent on rejecting that freckles chiefly
affiict the blonde northern nations who
spend most of their time under shelter, and
seldom the dark peoples who live in con-
tinual sunshine Summer heat makes
freckles visible, but does not cause them.
Another misapprehension regarding the
care Of the complexion once induced many
fashionable people to prescribe the use of
soap on the face, as it was noticed to have
an injurious effect The trouble, however,
was not with the soap but the quality of it.
Good soap improves the complexion and
keeps off wrinkles. But all these physical
means of improving beauty by attending
to health must be relegated to the medical
staff of this journal. Here only wish to
note the difference in our point Of view.
A medical writer pleads for hygiene for
the sake Of health, while here its teachings
Arkansas ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1884-1886, 1885-07-18

privilege lof Vhe l'o' 'i"'e i'i' '''s
Congregational church, which is on EIev-
,tb street, between Scott and Main.
Thew have neat, comfortable house of
ror, hip, and the chapel was we'll filed
considering the hot season. with an appre-
G,tive audience of a high order Of intelli-
cence A beautiful chant was given as
Orelude to the service, and the singing
throughout was exceedingly sweet and
touching.
The Reverend Mr.. Sanbourne read and
commented upon the parable, " Who is our
ndghbor," and when speaking of the one
'Vho passed the sick man BY" remarked:
There are such now" and again when
they passed to the other side" he re-
marked " and he, too, has descendants
On earth now.
Then when the one came who took him
inhs care and paid for his comforts, I lis
Tened for the good and gifted pastor to say;
And there are good, generous Samaritans
nthese days. my mind swiftly running
over the many cases of generosity and self
DENIAL practioed in these latter days by true
'R'Pi'' of the Meek and Lowly One.
he treated us 10 a lovely picture of the
'APIe nome life, with its cares and plea
''le'. When our Saviour rested from the
't''lneSS OF the day, and choose as his
"a ]" 'l' answer to Martha, who was weary
'a' nueh serving" Let her alone, she
'o chosen the better part"
\, ,1 ,,D. concluding services young lady
m ,,vSlVed into the church by the sacred
r.n J',''Dn rites of baptism, the church
I'M i,a'eH standing while she was given the
s ~ hand Of fellowship. ~
,' ,,' 'n incident to disturb the solemn
pnd, VI 'n'' interesting occasion, was
Ieae, 5a.t entrance of two large winged
oo1 5,i'sd head wear called bonnets !
one s, ,pr Of ladies and within the limit
VERSION G ps Seats creating an unpleasant
Fack of,n K lo0a0Iy nothing short of an
fpa have elephant or mouse would or
pMders ,nn.. ~. more startling; but the
N'ylad un rt",eo to soon discover that
Etaa h., got go. in the wrong pew,o and
le,sn9' ''nF' not waiting for a leave
IS s, o5 '5' earnest piety and sloquenoe
e'ed pdvileaa Will always have the
E&5 so rps' . Of bringing multitudes
y q his kindly voice, and
Arkansas ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1884-1886, 1885-07-18
dsuJ, find Homs.

We will be grateful to any of our friends
!. viii contribute matter to this column
.,od short extracts for home life, indus
tr and amusement
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-12-31

~. u. WHrfk
WHITE & MUNDAY,

Attorneys at La w.
O63cs In Whites Block, cor. Front and
Columbia 81. d&6
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-12-31

SAx Francisco, Dec S.-Ihsre was
sharp earthquake at 80 this mornine.
No damage 10 reported. Tbs shock
vss also felt ct Nspa, Vallejo, Port
Coef, and AArtfnez.