davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-05-25
SPECIAL NOTICES.
F.~S SPECIAL NOTICE!

IF~~S SPECIAL NOTICE!
There will be meeting of the Citizens in Opposition
TO the Erection of Telegraph Poles 7th between
New York avenue and Boundary, TONIGHT, at 7:3O
pm, at Myers Hail. corner 7th and sts NV
1t r q HEWETT
fF~~ THERE WILL BE A SPECIAL MEET
- ing of the CARROLL INSTITUTE THIS
EVENING at which the delegates to the c. Y NJ n. U.
Convention will make their report. 1t
[TS THE NINETEENTH ANNIVERSARY
O>@A exercises of the WAYLAND SEMINARY
will be held at Calvary Baptist church, WEDNES-
DAY May 27th, at O'Clock pm my25-2t*
Tf-Gs ANY INFORMATION ABOUT CARL
b>ss (Chare) C. SAUL, fruit peddler, will be
gratefully received by his wife, at 22i3 Va. ave. He
has been missing since Friday, 22d; was dressed in
blue coat, black vest, light gray pants and mixed
straw hat short and thck-set in figure, with light
curly hair. my25-2ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-05-25

ELIxIR OF
= e. EEsS$ 4. 4 e. e. En- :. EE1Rt
BBB A A BBB EEK X
A POSITIVE CURE FOR MALARIA, ,CHIiLS AND
FEVER. Contains quinine, arsenic or sny other
metallic compound A. Druggists, SOC. al6-lu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-05-25

THE HEAGRICULTURAL CoNvENTIoN-Thec COM
missioner of agriculture has sent out circulars
announcing that July Sth is the date finally de-
termined upon for the convention of agricultural
colleges and experiment stations
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-05-25

DE AHNA's ACCOUNTS PASSED. The commits
sioner OF the land office has passed the accounts
OF Special Agent De Alma, allowing items ag-
gregating S475 and disallOwng S25. 1t was
the discussion of these accounts that led to the
electment of the special agent from the commits
slonefS Office recently, and the subsequent
proceedings in the police court.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-05-25

Charleston. S. c., continues with Increased bit
terness and threatens personal rapture be
tween the friends of Captain Walker one OF the
candidates. and Senator Butler. Captain Wal
ker and Captain 1nglesby called at the White
House to-day 10 file lsapers to show that the
Senator's opposition To Captain Walker is on
account of Il personal matter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-05-25

INDIANS CANNOT HOLD OFF iCE.-There are
about seventy-tive post offices in the Indian
Territory, and some of them have Indian post
masters. The question of the eligibility of ar
Indian to hold such an office having a fisen
Postmaster General Villas referred it TO the At
torney General, who has rendered an opinion
that an Indian is not eligible as long as his
trlbal relation to the government is preserved.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-05-25

INSPECTORS OF STEAM VEssELS-The Secre-
tary of the Treasury has appointed James Nc
Causland, Patrick w. Riley and Carl f. Rou-
drup to be assistant inspectors of steam vessels
for the district of New York
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-05-25

Oh MILES FOR % CENTS.
GU GRAND EXCU RSION
To OCGOQUAN FALLS ON DECORATION DAY,
MAY BOTH.
The Steamer MARY WASHINGTON will make q
special excursion to Occoquan Falls the above date
leaving her wharf at 3 m, returning $50 pm.
Dancing down and back q fine waXed deck.
Positively no improper parties allow ed ON board.
Tickets only 25 cents.
E. S. RANDALL,
my23-6ts Manager.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-05-25

T(-s<S. THE ATTENTION OF VISITORS AND
- Residents is particularly called TO PHOS
NIT1f, the new and popular Brain and Nerve Tonic
and Safeguard against Malaria For sale areated by
ventor and Manufacturer, 1429 Pennsylvania ave.
apll
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-05-25

dlGHLf POPULAR AND FASHIONABLE BOOT
AND SHOE ESTABLISHMEST. THERE you
WILL FIND THE LEADING STYLES AND BEST
MAhEo FOR lie VEIsY LOWESTCASH PRICES.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-05-25

H n N L n g.
THE CLOTHIER
my23 40 SEVENTH STREET.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-05-25

CHURCH DEDICATION IN MARYLAND. "A
large congregation witnessed the ceremonies
yesterday at the re-dedication of the Methodist
Episcopal church, south, at Gaithersburg, Md,
Rev. DIR. 5. h. Cox of Mount Vernon station i'm
this city, preached in the forenoon. AT the con-
elusion OF the sermon the sum of $3.50 was
raised which is to lie applied to the Indebted.
ness attending the enlargement, ,remOdeing and
Presiding Elder Rev. DIR. Thos. f. Carson, ad-
minsterad the sacrament. DR.. Cox filled the
pulpit at the Methodist E. church, South, at
Rockville last evening
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-05-25

ASSISTANT SECRETARY FAIRCHILD is acting
as Secretary of the Treasury to-day in the alb
sence of Secretary Manning, who has gone to
New York on private business.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-05-25

ARMY ORDERS.-Leave for two months Is
granted Capt. William A.Elderkin, commissary
of subsistence, U. S. army. Leave for four
months, from July I, 1885, with permission to
go beyond sea- is granted I'd Lieut. Joseph S.
Powell, signal corps, U. $. army.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-05-21
Ft.wayns Railroad Assessed. .

Monday afternoon the Auditors Of The
Ohio counties, through which the Pitts
burg, TT. Wayne q Chicago Railroad
passes, met at tha Auditors office here
with Chief Engineer Y, SlatapNr and
Assistant Chief Engineer william
Mckay, Of PIttaburg and Attorney l.. L.
Gilbert, OF Salem representing the road
10 ASSESS the road for taxation,
Following IL q list of the Auditors, all
the counties being represented:
Allen county, W, ID Polling; Ashland
s. l.. Arnold; Columbiana, 9. q. Baker
Crawford, j, j. Hugh; Hardin, g W. Rnt'
ledge; Holmes, James Rowland, MahOn'
ing, b, II. sherer; Richland, j Nulams'
keT, Stark, 2. l. Manly; Van Vert, W. w.
Terry; Wayne, T. II, PeckinpaUgh;
Wyandot, s j Werlich.
The Board organized by electing An.
ditor Manly, OF Stark, president and
Auditor Pecklnpaugh, OF Wayne, aecre'
tary. =.
The road waa then appraised per mile
aa fOllOws: main track, $4,000; second
track, 1900; side track, $i,50Oi rolling
stock, $4,000; personal property, $3.50.
The appraised value OF estate, build
iDgs, improvements eic are taken IRON
the assessors blanks r4tnrled by the
road In each tax distri,t,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-05-21
THE vEILED MYSTERY.

There In one woman In the Treasury
who has attracted much attention on ac'
count OF the mystery surrounding her,
She has Deen In the department for years
not less than ten and though she II
marked by everybody, ! have Deyer met
anybody who has (, on her face. II Ia The
talk OF the clerks brought most In con
tact with her, S 10 is n woman OF mag
nillcent presence, u tall, lne hgure, ana
one OF the most perfect forms nave eV
or seen, Her appearance IN that OF Il
woman who might possess remarkable
beauty, but she always has her face on
yeloped In thick veil. In the office or
out, at work or walking through tho
halle, the veil ia,neyOr removed, aud the
effOl ts OF her ipQnlsi I've fellow clerks TO
peep under II ara vain. Many snaceptl-
bic young men, struck by her ilne figure,
have Quickened their step TO catch up
with her In tho halls only TO flnd her
face hid from sight No one can tell
whether she IL old or young, but she is
probably not "very either" The motive
FOR concealing her features Ia not known.
Whether like the yelled Prophet" sho
seeks 10 hide vision OF ugllnesa, or
whether she has some other reason, Is q
mere matter Of conjecture. Some say
that her face once cOmported with the
promise OF her form-ihat she was ex
luisitely beautlful-but was a victim OF
smallpox, which 80 dis1gured her face
that che Ia ashamed to show IT. lWath-
ington Letter 10 Philadelphia Telegraph.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-05-21
BOARD OF EDUCATION.
Another Report From the Building Com
mIitee on the High School Building
Various Reductions, Amounting To SNi'
500, Proposed and Adopted --PlanS
for Pressed Brick Building
Ordered by the Board

Tho Board of E iucatIon met In ad-
Iourned session last evening, for the
purpose of further considering the pro-
pose, new High School building. The
full Board was In attendance, with
President SlentZ In the chair.
The arst business done WAS the pre-
senting of the following report by Mr..
Archinal, from the Committee on Build
hngs:
REPORT OF BUILDING COMMITTEE.
Your Committee on Buildings, In con.
neetion with Superintendent Jones aud
Architect Kramer, have, according 10
inatruclions received from this Board,
consulted together In what manner or
form the cost OF the proposed new High
School building can be reduced, aud 10
what OK ont, Your committee beg leave
10 make lha following report:
BY emitting oil .
Stone steps inside Of building, deduct
$1,000
Substitute wood for iron stairs, de-
duet $500.
Change double 10 inch beams to 10
inch single, deduct $500,
Omit deAfeniDg IN iirst and third
floors, deduct 81 0U0.
Omit plate glass, deduct ~ 500
Omit inside blinds, deduct $1,000.
Substitute plastered for iron ceiling,
deduct $500.
Omit pressed and enameled brick In
halls, deduct $500.
Omit t0OlmaTgin and beyel on foun'
datiOD, deduct $1,000,
Substitute white for brown stone
trimming, deduct 900,
Omit fTescoing and timber work In As
sembly Room, deduct 81 coo,
Mace laneOus, such AZ level floor In
Assembly Room, etc, deduct $4,000.
Total, 1921 800.
Another reduction Of $4,000 can be
made by substituting common for press
cd brick for entire building. This,how'
aver, your committee does not approve,
We would recommend instead, 10 reduce
Che slze OF the building. In our opin,
Ion this can be done TO the extent OF
about twenty feet, or the width OF one
room, making a ten instead OF twelve
room building, without injuring the ap.
pearance OF the same In the least. This
would make n reduction OF about $40, :
900 or more, and would bring the cost
Of the building within the $4,000 ap-
preparation.
Respectfully submitted,
WIN, ARcHINAL,
G. n. LAIBLnI,
b. SILVER,
Committee.
On motion OF Mr.. Barlet the report
was accepted.
The Board then, on motion OF Mr, Dan
nemiller, went into committee OF tho
whole with Mr.. Clark In the chair, 10
consider the report OF the committee.
When the committee OF the whole
arose, chairman Clark reported the ad-
option Of the report Of The Building
Committee, excepting the snbstitn.
ton Of common for pressed
brick, and the adoption also OF a
resolution directing the architect TO
prepare plans for pressed brick build
Ing OF such size IA TO bring the cost ua-
der $70,0C0, In accordance with the re
commendation Of the Building Com
mittee.
On motion OF Mr.. Archlnal the archi'
tect was requested TO furnish ground
plan dimensions Of the proposed build
Ing NJ the next meeting OF the Board,
Adjourned.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-05-21
NOTICE.

Notice Il hereby ulyen that pardon will 10 applied
o ~ the Governor VI the state " Ohio for Daniel xu
tavern now undergoing sentence IN the perlentaiS VI
tho state, .....
mAsidw A AlAlliiVkklA
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-05-21

Hosiery, toilet soaps, wood bowls and
best values In tinware ever shown, at b
and 10 cent store, 10 Opera Block.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-05-21

traffic, and continues to enhance the
revenues OF the passenger department..
The coal tonnage OF this year promises
10 largely exceed that OF any previous
year, and while the revenue may be
somewhat decreased by the general DO
preston OF bulinCs the outlook for the
year 1885 In most promising.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-05-21
Notice to Heirs.

~, s.,sr srAtr cssr,, pv uTC' "a IN Probate Court
10 tho matter of The last will aud teaainen, Of
charles alllDt, deoeased
no Angrliue iIech one 0f tho hea and NEXT OF Mn Of
CHARLES ulllni, duceal whose name aud place VI ioa
deuce N ukiOwi lun arc hereby notified that nn iip
p0th day of Aprii A n iN,b ah intirinpnt NJ wtng,
nurlnflnn " bU The lat VIII hnd Testament W Chai s
UllV late 0t vali6hi ohio, On uauon t0wnsbipl IN
and an apnchti0i ~ hdml thr phinp to pfobnlp waa
on the aAiiin liar ma1r IN raid Court Said apphji0l
will he fof hpAtuH before this Court on the Ilsl day ii
MAY, A u tttlB, NJ 10 0'opot n M
apbUhw Il MEYER, Probate Judge.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-05-21
FRY MANUFACTURING co.,
No 90 Federal ~, Allegheny, Ia.
100 Dor Bottle Hls ijotilea for % 90
NnAn MN tNarIMnNYl

READ THE TESTIMONY
Ny own onse and remarkable recovery II we'll known
" many of our tlIens, aud has excited much attention
TWENTY yealH ago was ftut atacHed with rheumatism
Which grew woine eyfy year During the last twelve
IeafH have suffered untold atpnr The httaots last,
Inv fum two 10 THREE months Az times VIVA M
y anllcted thai could only be moved on sheet 4
uAed Az remedies known 10 tho ublu employed phys.
ohns ine ana annn, and wi each year the pain grew
mur Intense, mt n prevented na ff0m attending 10
ny nunheta ana nhnlly nave NJ all hope VI ever bes
c0Wlns wpll aud ,uilcuded 10 W Eaat 10 feinaln
Monn w sllutd while lived, When arrived there
Wy Wy FAMILY pWsluan gave me prescription fuf my
theuinallsni, and before had taken half bottle
Mhs sIeo rom nnl Hlnh " rheumatism. and felt that
Ricat burden had been lifted uf my mind and bndr
enow over year since was cured and IN Thai Tina
hhyu gained uo puundH and Al excellent appetite
MANY persona, similarly pncied hearing of l,y naao
have used tho medicine with the nnme haprr reaus,
and applications for u having become 40 nine,os ana
urRen, havn been Induced 10 make arfangementa to
have tho medicine prepared All ettnsye anaie M
! supply tho increasing demand. n M rIiy' "
mssidswdin) ioi Western A,s, Allsahsuy, IA
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-05-21
Legal Notice.

Tho unknown heirs ana dcyiseca of Iohn llanea, Do
ceaad, aud the unknown heirs aud dNlArrH n Jh00b
iib the undersigned, pAlntliA filed their petition IN
thu Common pleas uoun " starr county Ohlo against
tho above named parties IA defendants, stating that
ga IN Canton, STARK county OhO that said defendants
tAim M estate " Interest therein adverse IN thu plain
uifa' rlphtH, but hat HAld dniendanh have no light
tito or estate IN said lot and their olalm N cloud
upon ilg tito, and praying that defendants be com
PEELED 10 show their tito aud tho same bo held 10
and void nnd plAnta' title qurtod Inst ihe same,
ad doonfana be ordered 10 release ny decd their pro
tended claim aud upon their failure 40 " do that II ID
done hy special Master Commissioner
said drfundanis Afn required 10 answer said petition
on or before July iilh, ltviN
EVE LOUIS JOHN LnUIHA ard ED
wAliD HOFFMAN And EfiHADsflI
SMITH THERESA COOK aud EMMA
ui.EMENB plAnuua
ma9i'Lw) uy DAY A LrNCt their Attorneys
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-05-21
oLoTHINo AND oENTg FURNISHING GOODS.
MAJ FLOWERS

highly after attractive as
satisfaction greeting them before experience at
enabled lay aside our heavy and indulge our luxu
0ua tastes by dOnning one OF
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-05-21
Executors Notice.

Notice IA hereby given that the undersigned hm been
appointed and qualified NJ EteouiH N the uelale NJ
johaDna illitief Ate of stark county uhln lgte.sgd
mtslsdw rMfEH IUiHAMHM
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-05-21

When DAby was sick, wo gave her oAsronA
whon aho wM Child, aho cried Tor OASrOitA
When Aho became Misa, she chung 10 cASfoiuA
When she had children. aho gave hcm cASforui
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-05-21
Those Elegant Spring Suits

My Philadelphia Clothing House Our aston
variety dpy the splendid M of our cohng the handsome
yle OF manufacturer and the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-09-06
A GREAT AMERICAN PICNIC.
Suggestions From a Pilgrim for
One on Large Scale.
To the Editor of THE HERALD:

To the Editor of The HERALD.
Your esteemed correspondent, w 3 =.
, wishes to know ii after all the different
natjonalities of which our community
is composed, together with all the con-
ferences, districts and like branches
from which they have emigrated, have
each had their separate and individual
out, or excursion, would it not be the
proper thing for party of Americans
to get up some kind of soiree? 1t
would certainly be just the thing, and
more especially SO, if the American
committee would make their pic mic pre-
eminently American, and the grandest
of them all, by giving an invitation to
every mothers son and daughter of the
other excursionists-to every respect,
able citizen, no matter what their ma
tionality, conference, or color Of their
hair. Make it accessible to all, no mat
ter from what cline or conference they
come. Ask them to fraternize in a gen
erai jubilee. Thus making it American
tie the core.
Any other kind of an invitation would
be un-American. The remembrances of
home and old associations are sacred
and should be respected, nor should we
let the auld acquaintance be forgot,
in the days of Old Lang Syne. But let
US be careful not to turn in too limited
a circle. The past is dead; we live in
the present and for the future. Let'us
~ 70 Hv.or hut hnr
let US amalgamate the memories OF the
past with the realization of the present
and the hopes of the future.
If America and Americans offer the
stranger, an invitation to join them as
friends and brothers, to become citizens
with them of one common country, and
to give us the privilege of holding any
position of honor or destination with
but one exception in the land. surely it
is not good taste to encourage too open
", and too much, our love for old as
sociations, lest by so doing we weaken
and sever our connection with the new.
The past is but dream, the present is
reality.
Its not inferred that any Slight or
any annoyance was contemplated by
any of the promoters of those several
excursions, but it must be conceded
that in the observance of those reumous
their American friends as rule were
ignored and left out in the cold.
Therefore, as Americans do not like
to be out done in sociability, largeness
of heart, or anything else, let us sug-
gest that if they really want an excur-
sion. that will accord with the spirit and
genious of their country, they get up a
Great American Picnic, and issue in
vitations to all. PILGRIM.
Provo, August %, 1865.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-09-06
FOURTH DAY
entries Close september 9th, $3.50
CONDITIONS.

ong pacing and running stakes to close September 10TH
fg ENTRANCE FEE IN all Clip purses 10 cent AN club
5U m cent running three or more to and two
to enter and three
% ali cases the entries enclosed sealed envelopes
Secretary plainly state ge color and sex of thehoe
ddam(Wh of owner
For all races driver must be given with the entry No
will thew receive any conditional entry Walk by horse entities
all forfeit all
added n dancng field part thereof will be entitled
Association the different
races they expeden They the postpone
bad weather Running will be governed by the American
January 1st 1885, and ottng and pacing by the rules of
Association All mile
WALKER, President, MATT CULLEN, Vice-President
PICKARD Treasurer t. F MtLLOY Secretary Manager
FOB, a16S Salt Lake City, Utah.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-09-06
HOW TO MAKE A LIVING.
Some Practical Suggestions on an
Absorbing Topic.

There are very few people who do not
feel the need of more money and pro-
perty than they have, and feeling this
daily and hourly, it is only natural that
we should come to think OF money,
which is the representative of all pro
perty as of greater worth than ii is. We
are in constant danger. therefore, of
buying it at too. high a price, and from
first to last there Is nothing more essen
tial than that we should avoid this
error. To do this, each of us must
determine, from time to time, how
much money he can afford to make.
Beyond the necessity of providing for
his own and his family's absolute wants,
the making of money becomes a mere
question of ores ability to buy. II have
not time to make money" said Agas-
siz, and with all his ability to amass
fortune almost without effort, he died
owning nothing except his library and
mortgaged homestead. The making
OF money would have been very easy to
him. His vast store of knowledge might
have been turned into popular books
and lectures, almost without labor, and
money would have flowed into his lap:
He had need of money, too, and could
have used it to better advantage than
most men can But he could
not afford to buy it. The cost he must
paw for it was time, and he felt that to
be more precious than anything else.
His hours were worth more than money
then would be, and he being wise
man, refused to purchase what. he
thought was too high. Time is not SO
valuable to every man as it was to him,
but time is not the only thing one must
paw. and there are very few OF us wh"
do not in one way or another
high a price for the nor lev we e1 get 'i IN
the world = very lew who dc moi ~
buy more money than thew c mU'
afford, and there is no worse eytro~ rn
gance possible than this. Each of : ne
has certain aspirations In life. Tbere
are c. -rtain things which each Of ms
would like to accomp.s,csih, and for the
accomplishment sof which the pos es-
sion OF money is necessary. For the
most part these aspirations are worthy
ones, or at least not unworthy. But
their accomplishment IS not ABSOLUTELY
necessary-if we be rightly constituted
people-even to our own happiness, and
we must be careful not to let our zeal
for these things mislead US as to their
value and the value. of the
money necessary to their accom-
piishment But above all we should
never forget that while money
is an excellent means, it can never be
worthy end. 1t is an excellent servant,
but the worst of ali possible masters.
1t strengthens our hands for all pur-
poses, but has no value whatever except
IN its USE How to Make Liring.