davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-10-05
3 BH "A SSN NES9 SSS sss
3 BDb p H 4 Az sssssso 90 SSS IN Bob ? ssss

II Is not often able TO offer real Diamond
Jewelry at such low figures offer them to-day,
and though II is seldom call attention 10 our stock
OF Jewelry you will find that only do carry the
largest assortment but that prices I'm numberless
instances are far below than similar goods usually
sold for, and that ln Instance misrepresent our
goods offering sver-plated silver. gilt rolled
plate. DC We offer to-day:
Real Diamond solid Gold Earrings. s34s: Pins 20
Fine Rhuestone Pins very brilliant latest designs
9Sc.: Earrings 10 match, screw loop, 8.sc
beautiful line Of Rolled Plate Pins nj acc; for
merly ST.
solid Gold Rings with handsome SETTINGS; plain 4k
Filled Rings Fine Rhinestone Rings: Chdren's solid
Gold Rings all AT e9c.
In Mourning Jewelry have very large assortr
ment all of the latest designs, and very prices
ranging from 25c up.
Our assortment OF Bracelets and Bangles e very
complete and comprises toed7old Plate. solid silver
FINE Jet Enameled, &C., &c. ranging from 2Jc 10 Sd
per pair.
Ladies' Fine silver Rhine stone Collar Buttons lie
Gents Rolled plate Collar Buttons loo.
Fine Rolledgold Plate Vest Chains, 81 .9s
Best F1re-Git Vest Chains, gold patterns y9c.
Ladies' Fine ROed-gold Plate Lockets beautiful de
at from 81 TO 50.
Gents Gocket Charms, large variety, at fron acc
70 SisS. We warrant them rolled plate.
Our stock u so large that but mention a fec
articles and an inspection will convince you that
assertions In every respect are correct
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-10-05
A PROPHET Is Nor W1rHou,
HONOR SAVE IN HIS OWN COUNTRY.

We are also advised that FALSE PROPHETS will
rise up among the PEOPLE.
1t appears when hireliugs are called upon to
make sworn afidavts to the correctness of their EN-
ployers statements Such being the case it il q self
evident proposition that there is
SOMETHING ROTTEN IN DENMARK,
And that THE PEOPLE have discovered it.
Don't fly your kite so high, young man;
BE cautious as a rule.
fi For IN Ihe IeF S cost Ho Jocks yoI ,s can
These FALSE PROPHETS seem to have adopted the
Hoo-DOo METHOD
Ofdoing business e., they practice to deceive
Wemay be touched with a species Of egotism-par-
donable, however, because the PEOPLE know u.s. and
such knowledge carries conviction to this extent that
DECEP TON,
So far as the conduct Of business is concerned
as far removed from sight is from the totally
blind.
"By the eternal"
would like to ascertain
why the people hereabout
Adler LEI ~ " sf THh = s iRsqi
CAUSE
THE wORKINGMAN,
THE PROFESSIONAL NAN
OR ANY OTHER NAN
Boy or even Child can get Good Clothing, Better
Clothing, the Best Clothing welll made well trimmed
and as stylishy cut in the land exactly TEN
PER CENT ABOVE THE ACTUAL COST OF NAN.
UFACTURE
VICTOR E ADLERS
10 TEN PER CENT 10
CLOTHING HOUSE
e27 AND 92s SEVENTH ST. n W.,
Corner Massachusetts avenue
STRICTLY ONE PRICE
R5 Open evenings until 0; Saturdays until IL.
oc5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-10-05
f 4 4 . { E.. 4 4 H :: ::
ERE % W "A / J.,
kk S 90 ! IA LIZ !:

AUTUMN Hans.
Full and complete stock OF Gentlemen Youths
Boys and Childrens HATS Sole Agents for
DUNLAP q CO.'S NEW YORK HATS.
None genuine unless bearing their trademark
Chldren's POLO CAPS, In all qualities aud prices
CORRECT STYLES-PoPULAR PRICEs-FINE
GOODS
wILLETT d RUoFF.
$3.50 Dos Pennsylvania ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-10-05
''PHrsrcrAss Ok Dnrss-

The medical faulty disagree oen epoueh Inn, ,hsr
all agree that warm underwear nj this chanxe~ble
season Is positively essential ny wearing you study
health and (by saving doctors bills ecouoay
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-10-05

aNNAPOJIS TINE TABLE. - On ard after
Monday, the 9th inst, passengers from WASH
1ngton to Annapolis can leave fhe Baltimore <
Potomac railroad station at .:l5 u H. instead
OF Go a. III. This change will give visitor.
ample time IN the morning AID also avoid aI;'
delay at ot.ento2, the juno; ion OF the Annapolis
* E.Srid:c railroad, arriving 1T Annapolis at
S:53 :. "a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-10-05

SIFeCfS.
Upwards of fifteen hundred people eo
day and Sunday, and invariably said thew syer.
the finest OF the season. Choice steam. r"ast
broil, New York stews, halfshell, &c HiSf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-10-05

HE NATIONAL MEDICAL CoLLEGE.-The Ma
Uonai Medical College Medical Department OF
Columbian University, 1925 III street, will open
this evening at ) o'clock, with an Introductory
lecture by Prof. Prentiss. The number of new
hatrlcuitnts thus far Is larger than at any pre-
Nlou> session The profession and public are
c1rdially invited TO the opening lecture
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-10-05

GEOHGErowS CASES IN THE POLICE COURT
Hail a f'Len persons from this place were be-
lore Judge shell to-day for violating the cOrpO-
ration laws, and they contributed SIS to the
District trc.t~ury.-James Burnley WAS charged
with carrying pistol; his $50 collateral was
Walter Donaldson. Nm. Graves and Adeiine
Har-i>s were up Tor disturbing the quiet of the
town, and each paid -.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-10-05

ROUND TRiP TICKETS TO RICHNoND-Re-
duced rates tor the Virginia state fair he held
ut Richmond. October 2ISt, gid and 2}d are
announced by the passenger department OF the
PENNSYLVANIA railroad. Tickets tor the round
trip $3.50. including admission TO the grounds.
Tickets VIII be placed on sale October 18th 10
24tli inclusive.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-10-05

PAYING DEAE FOR \ FAST RIDE-John Ben
der. Bernard Sief and Carl Hoffman We're be-
fore the Police COur; to-day. charged with fast
driVi:s- They offered ~ an excuse that the
morse was only going ut the rate of fifteen miles
AN hoc-. when be might have gone faster. They
We're fined SO each
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-10-05

n. sILvERBERG & co,
3l2 9Th Sc.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-01-06
PERSONAL.

Tho Countess OF Dufferin has been in
vested with the Imperial Order OF the
Crown OF India.
Ben. Perley Poore's book Of reminiscent
ces will contain 500 pages and will be out
in about two weeks.
Princess Beatrice, a daughter OF Don
Carlos OF Spain, entered nunnery just
before her father sailed for India.
Congressman Brown, Of Pennsylvania,
says OF Cleyeland's civil service letter that
theresa loophole there as big as house"
Congressman John II. Reagan is said
10 entertain consuming ambition to be
Governor Of the largest Stats in the Union
Texas.
Mrs. Weldon, the English litigant who
always conducts her own cases, says the
law is gigantic fraud and lawyers an
altogether miserable mistake.
Colonel Ingersoll is charged by the
Arkansas GG:ette with stealing his latest
expression in regard to women from one
OF Henry Clay's speeches in Congress.
The Duke Of Buckingham, age 81, will
shortly marry the eldest daughter Of Sir
Graham Montgomery, who Is aged %.
The wedding will be quite social event.
:. George Tyler and Frank G. Walker,
two young Americans who have been
studying in Florence for the past three
years, have been singing in the London
Crystal Palace concerts with decided sue
HaRa
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-01-06
WEST LIBERTY, Jan. 5, 1856.
DR.. johnson Out TO Tea.

Lexis Mercury.
The first time Dr.. johnson was in COM
pany with Mrs. Thrale, neither the ele-
gance OF his conversation nor the depth Of
his knowledge could prevent that lady be-
ing shocked at his manners. Amongst
other pieces Of indecorum, his tea not be-
ing sweet enough, he put his fingers into
the sugar dish, and supplied himself,
whereupon the hostess ordered the sugar
dish Immediately away from the table, as
II its contents had been contaminated.
The Doctor took no notice, butswallowed,
as usual, his several cups Of tea. When
he had done, instead Of placing his cup
and saucer on the table, he threw them
both very calmly under the CRATE.
"Heavens! Doctor, what have you done?
You have spoiled the handsomest set Of
china have in the world" 81 am sorry
for it, Madam" answered DR.. johnson;
"but 1 assure you did 1t out OF pure good
breeding; for, from your treatment Of the
sugar dish, l supposed you would never
touch anything again that soiled with
my fingers"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-01-06
Youngplgsin Winter.
Exchange.

AkcltuHges
Young pigs that are farrowed in time to
be turned into tho clover fields when
weaned make the best and cheapest pork
that can be produced. To have them
come duringthc extremely cold weather
OF this season is to entail watchiulness
and care upon the farmer to save them.
There are many difficulties in the way of
success with them now, as they are less
active and, therefore, more liable to in
Jury from the dam. Should tho SOW fail
10 provide sufficient nourishment the pigs
will often freeze to death on severe days,
owing to insufficient bodily heat. Should
they occasionally become chilled the re-
suit will bediarrhea or cold on the bowels.
When stunted in growth for want Of food
or insufficient warmth the pigs will make
no growth until the spring opens and the
weather becomes favorable; and but little
profit will result unless there is careful
management.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-01-06
pnEAKrAsr nupaEr.
Lazy sheep think their wool heavy.

Lazy sheep think their wool heavy.
The editors blue book-the pocket
book.
There are but fifteen more years to the
end OF the century.
At least $75, 900 worth Of hogs have died
OF cholera during the past three months
In Clay county, Dakota.
Just sixteen years ago the interest on
the national debt amounted to $l4S, 000,-
900 a year. 1t is now S5s,000,O0O.
Carlyle's house is to be marked similar
to the house of Goethe, in Frankfort-on-
the-Main, with the idea oft being then G
monument to his memory,
In America We call men who dabble in
dynamite "dynamiters." Canadianpapers
call them ''dynamiteurs," and the English
press refers to them as "dynamitards."
Calling was more generally observed on
New Years ia st. Louis than in any other
city. The list OF those who received tilled
two entire pages in the st. Louis papers.
Rents in New York and Brooklyn will
certainly, It Is said, come down in April.
Oyer-building and dull trade will be the
principal argument used by renters in
favor Of reduction.
Rev. E. Maule Colo, the English scien.
list, says that the delta Of the Nile In
creases ut tho rate Of three and one-half
inches every century, and that l5,0OOyears
have probably been spent in bringing 1t to
It's present form and condition.
An Arizona editor is letting the Office
seek him as follows: "The miserable
scarecrow who edits our contemporary Is
living as usual. We don't want the Post
Office, but wo are In the hands Of our
friends, and by the Eternal they'll see
that We getit whether we want II or not.
Winter family flour will produce go
loayes Of about the average weight OF
eighteen ounces from each barrel, the
weight Of each barrel being 100 pounds;
Offspring family fourit is estimated that
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-01-06
nls ,rnlndy 4 eeountetl For.

Philadelphia Ctlt,
Plumbers Wife Sitting by his bed clad
in an embossed velvet gown and with
SI25, 900 worth Of jewels scintillating on
her ears and fingers)-"1s he dangerously
boctor-"No, indeed. He is the most
comfortably off OF all my patients"
"But what makes his right arm and
hand shake SO"
aThaFs only scrivener's palsy"
HPalsyn she exclaimed, with clasp OF
her iewelled hands; "what could have SO
prostl ated my dear AlgernonT
HE has been writing too much with
out rest" smiled the doctor. He tells
me he has been steadily at work day and
night, for four months past, making out
his annual bills"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-01-06
FANc1fs OF FASHION.


Brown furs are the popular choice:
The Terry bonnet, Q picturesque poke,
finds great favor.
sealskin ytsites with fur fringe for gar
niture are very handsome.
I. Grape color, q bright, yet soft, purplish
red, Is the newest shade Of the season.
A shoulder Grape OF fur, with mutf 70
match, makes q cloth suit warm enough
for wear in the coolest weather.
A fine palm.leaf fan with a bouquet Of
natural flowers fastened on one side Is
pretty for evening costume.
Gloves and stockings match costumes,
or are black; tan cclored gloves, however,
may be worn with costume OF any color.
Ermine is gradually coming back into
fashion. It Is used for handsome cloak
trimmings and as borders for opera wraps.
An English paper says that striped
stockings ara worn only by American wo-
men. One must go abroad to hear news
OF home.
Trained dresses are dc rigueur for occa-
sions of the highest ceremony; but they
are worn only by married women, or un-
married ones no longer young.
Feather fur, as the feather bands OF this
season are called, trims many dressy warps
and costumes, and is worn as stoles and
collars around the neck.
Cream white and pale rose color are the
colors preferred for young ladies evening
dresses; dark green and chestnut colors
are fashionable shades for walking cos
tunes.
Worth ia making evening dresses OF
white Ottoman velvet very simply, with
out any paniers. Thetunic.is very simply
draped at the back, and the trimming con-
sists OF gold or silver braids.
The new travelling costume for ladies
who travel Southwark at tho present sea
SON Is the gray carrier-pigeon costume. II
Is OF thick gray cloth, with two large
pleats, each FIVE times double at the back.
A novel notion is card case covered
with portion OF silk pocket handker'
chief, with two corners. This 10 thrust
into the dress in front, so that the ends
look like those belonging to pocket
handkerchief.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-01-06
Butter Record Of Some Hol.toins.

fNNuuIphh NCcEus
The Holsteins have made butter records
that entitle them to rival the best Jerseys
as class. Jannek, a Holstein COW, has a
record Of 2S pounds ounces in ten days,
and Netherland Queen, n record of 20
pounds in seven days; Snowflake made
pounds s4s IN sn a d1ys 1 asa a PP BTta
one days, and Mercedes 90 pounds o.
ounces in thirty days. The following is
the milk records OF some OF the famous
Holstein COWS: Jantie, 001 pounds (about
454 quarts) in one day; Rhoda, 500 pounds;
Mercedes, Ss pounds, and Brilliante, so
pounds. Jantie gave 2,6234 pounds in
thirty-one days, and Mercedes 1854
pounds in the samelength OF time. Aagie
has record OF 1905 pounds for one year;
and Aagie Cd Ia 2.year-old} has record Of
l7,746 pounds for one year.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-01-06

The human body is much like a good
clock or watch in its movements; il one
goes too slow or too fast, so follow all the
others, and bad time results; il one organ
or set OF organs works imperfectly, per-
version of functional effort OF all the or
gans Is sure to follow. Hence il is that
the numerous ailments which make
woman's life miserable are the directissue
OF the abnormal action OF the uterine sys.
tom. For all that numerous class OF
symptoms-and every woman knows
them-there Is one uniailing remedy, DR..
pierce's "Favorite Prescription" the
fayorite OF tho sex.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-01-06

Whether Justly or unjustly a great many
people attribute to the triumph OF the
Democratic party much Of the RESPONSE
biiity for the continued trade depression.
This, though it be reason entirely mad
equate, is not unnatural. The votes in
Congress Of that party, its platforms and
the public speeches Of the men who shape
it's course have been hostile to the protec-
tive policy.
Whether the theory Of protection is
right or wrong, the country believes the
practice has been beneficial. Thousands
OF the men who voted tho Democratic
ticket did 80 because Of their firm convic'
ton that, being charged with power and
responsibility, the Democratic party would
not dare to ovcrturn the policy under
which the country has prospered as never
before, and to which through nearly a
quarter Of century all trade conditions
have adjustey themselves.
Men OF this mind voted as they did be-
cause they could not be made to regard
the tariff as an issue. They thought the
protective policy SO firmly rooted on this
American soil that it had outgrown the
need OF partisan support. This was very
high tribute to the long and faithful ser
vice OF the Republican party In this be-
half.
But trade takes little for granted. The
constituencies OF capital has nowhere been
sen more strikiugly than in the present
condition. Capital fears TO go on with the
old enterprises or embark in new ones
with party about to come into power
which has made relentless war on the es'
tahlished industrial conditions. 1t is not
so much the apprehension oil certain
thing as the fear Of some unwise act not
well defined. This gives us uncertainty,
that lack OF confidence, and that in turn
timidity and poor business.
There is money enough in the country,
but the people who have it fear to put it
out. Men who would and could have
borrowed money to prosecute undertake
ings now either will not or can not Dor
row, and the wagc.earneris without work,
the retail dealer without his custom or
carrying him on his books There is no
shadow Of doubt but that the mere sue
cess of the Democratic party, before it
raises its hand, before it assumes control,
aggrayates the situation. The country is
afraid OF the Democratic party.
Two years hence We shall elect House
OF Representatives. We have two years
for work. The campaign ought to begin
now-not with drum-beating and powder
burning, but with the education OF the
people. Voters should be instructed Dis
they never have been in the economic
conditions, of their country and OF other
countries and in the principles OF that
policy which has made theirs the richest
country Of the earth. They would give
heed now as they would not in the excite
mcnt OF campaign time. They will read
and they will listen. They should be in
vited into clubs and supplied with whole
some reading matter.
The questions relating to their bread
and butter should be matters OF frequent
discussion in every ward Of every city and
every district of every county. The time
to begin is now. The free traders are
never idle.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-01-06
THE 1IoG LAW.
"Pork's" Reply to "Bseon's" Structure on
that Measure.

'Pork's" Reply to "Baeon's" Structure on
TINT Measure.
10 The Eiitor Of the EntoligGecr.
SlR:-Thc petition for the adoption Of
the Harrison hog law was put in circula-
ton November 9th, all parties soon there
after knowing its design. The law may
be adopted by the Board Of Commission
ers upon the petition OF one hundred
voters OF any county or district. 1t was
presented to the Ohio County Board the
tirst Monday in December. Its opposers
through their attorney were there with
the plea that they wanted a hog law, but
not that one. Wait, said they, until the
Legislature meets and We will have a just
law. In Difference to those gentlemen 1t
was deferred until their next meeting.
The next meeting occurred on the 10Th OF
December 1.-THE last Monday in themonth.)
They then set up the plea that this was
unexpected. Isit possible that their at
toriley could have been induced TO be-
lieye that the Board OF 1884 would meet
the first Monday in January, 1885. Al
their next meeting the petitioners were
to be heard. Not word was said about
bringing it before the Board OF 1885. 1t
was strictly the work OF the old Board as
understood by common folks who were
present, and We might have thought it
unkind III further deferingit it.
"Bacon" would better cast his relec.
tons where they belong and allow the
Board to manage its own business in its
own way. The whole drift OF their plea
from first to last WIS delay, and they
meant to defeat us through delay.
He says it would be good thing for a
few, but cruel hardship TO the many.
The above would be aerand subject for
a country debating society. l would state
It thus:
Resolred, That tho citizen whose hogs
never trouble his neighbor suffers cruel
hardships from the hogs that run at large.
U,o, ,p,,rx Ia, K 1eSs
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-01-06
from 2s5 to 200 leaves can be made. The
majority Of good bakers use mixture Oh
one.halt Of each.
pRorEcTIoN..
A Polluted Illustration Showing Both sides
Of the Question.


A Polluted Illustration Showing Both sides
of the Question.
RleNmOad Dtpa.eh.
The city Of Richmond is aboutto erect a
City Hall. The Free Trader would advise
her to buy the stone to be used in its con-
struction in Ohio or wherever else she can
buy it more cheaply. The Protectionist
would advise her to build it out OF our
own Richmond granite even If it shall cost
more. Mr.. watterson thinks the latter
advice unphilosophical and contrary to
the teachings OF most or at least some
nolitical economists. He says We must
buy "whereyer we can buy cheapest, and
Of course employ the contractor, whether
n Virpinian or a Bostonian, who will put
Il up for the smallest sum OF money. Inc
Protectionist would reverse all this. he
would keep Richmond's money at home,
and he holds that II Richmond pays five
hundred thousand dollars to Richmond
workmen, whether for granite or Tor the
work OF putting up tho building, ana all
that money Is kept here, she will not nave
lost one cent, since she Will 10 u CoEPor1
ton, possess Observation-Disclosures
lar City Hall, at the same time that she
will possess as a community the five hun
dred thousand dollars which the Clty
Hall will have cost. a.,
But suppose the contractors and all the
workmen come from Boston, and take
back home with them when they return
ali the money which the City Hall will
have cost except the few thousand dollars
which they will have paid for board, De-
whilst at work upon 1t. Let them carry,
say, four hundred thousand dollars tG
Boston and leave one hundred thousand
dollars here. In that case, the active Gap
tai OF this city will have been reduced by
four hundred thousand dollars-a sum
equal to the capital OF one or more OF ouI
banks. The reader will at once Jump to
the conclusion that dozen transactions
Of the same kind would take away sum
equal to the capital Of all the banks u
| this city OF all sorts, and he might begin
10 think that after all there might be somt
truth in Mr.. Randall's teachings in regard
70 tho protection OF home Industries.