davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-08-01
An Hour With God.

One hour with Thee, my God. when daylight breaks
over u world thy guardian care has kept,
men the fresh soul nom soothing slumber wakes
10 praise the love that watch d me while slept:
w hen with new strength my blood Is bounding free
ihat nrst, BEST sweetest hour, I'll give to Thee.
one hour with Thee, when busy day begins
her SerceaasDg round of bustlng care,
" nen must meet with toll, and pain, and SINS
n ano tnroush thein all Thy holy cross must bear;
" thsL 70 ar me for the stIite to be
Faithful 10 death, I'll kn eel an hour to Thee
one , nSqr WITH WITH thee when rides the GLORIOUS sun
HiSh IN mid heaven and painting nature feels
Lilele1s ana overpowerd and man has done
For one snort hour with urging lifes swift wheels:
In tnat deep pause my soul from care shall fee
10 make that hour OF rest one hour with Thee.
one nour with Thee, when saddened twilight filings
her soothing Charm Ter lawn, and vale and grove
Wnen there Dfeathes up from ali created things
Inc sweet entsralling sense of thy deep love-
ana when It's sofen.ng power descends on me-
My swelling heart snail spend one hour with Thee
one rs, hour with Thee. my God, when softly night
limos the nigh heaven with solemn step and slOW
w men my sweet stars, unutlerably bright
Are teilng .orth Thy praise to men below:
On tnen while Tar from earth my Thoughts would Aae
IN spend IA prayer one joyfu hour with Thee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-08-01
A Voice Crying fn the wilderness.
THE MISSOURI BOYS WANT MEAT.

From the St Joseph Gazette.
When q halt is called, the general Impression
is that somebody or something is going too
fast; therefore, when the bogus story went all
over the country that President Cleveland had
called halt in the publication of the civil SER
vice, II was taken for granted instantly that q
great many republicans had been turned out of
Office. and a great many democrats turned in.
Look over the field a little. In the four
months ending on July 4th there had been but
BIOS appointments made i'm all branches of the
federal service. This is less than 8 per cent
of the entire number. and of these more than
one-half were appointments of postmasters the
larger portion of them To ill vacancies.
Any speed about this Any need for a halt
half a rider. might ride from st. Joseph To
Council Bluffs with a glass i'm his hand level
inil 81 , water, and meyer ys spill drop II is
his boys trotted IL all day, and IL never once
got out from under the shade OF certain apple
tree.
The democratic party, however, has an abb
ding faith that sooner or later Cleveland will
set the woods afire. II has lived long. seen
much and suffered much. It IL an equable old
thing, placid. forgiving and full of patience.
Above everything else 1t has faith IL it's leaders,
equal, to the end of the earth 1t is also an old
fashioned thing. When IL builds house 1t
wants to live in IL; When the frosts fall. and
the cold pinches little III there is asmokehouse
handy, II wants some hog meat. When there
is quilting or dancing party. il likes to -. be
down the middle with Old Foilingsbee's daugh.
ter, as Old Follingsbee's daughter did
"With the man who shot Sandy MCGEE"
Up to date, however, this old-timer-this blue
jeans, checkered-shirt, homespun old fellow,
has had scarcely a fair show with the spider.
legged dudes, as Rev. Sam Jones calls them, of
the civil service commission and all the old
aristocratic heads Of departments who are daily
stretching their equity legs under the mahogany
of the civil service commissioner covered with
French cut-glass, saler atus, gingerbread and
Jersey cider.
The old thing wants the rations Of the old
days of jackson, and Polk, and Pierce, and
Buchanan. 1t wants tin cups, hog and hominy,
corn bread, peach and honey for gala days, and
straight old Bourbon for q constancy.
To make a long story short, IL wants democ-
racy. Either the democratic party won last
November, or IL didn't Either this is demo-
cratic administration, or IL isn't No posing,
then. No superciiousness about the depart
ments. No oligarchical airs about the Sena-
tors, especially about Missouri senators. Re-
publican Cancellation is all poppycock. There
was war IN the land and the democrats con-
quered. Take every republican gun, pistol,
saber, piece of artillery and round OF ammuni-
ton, and then let all the prisoners go. But II
after the hostile army has been captured the
successful army surrenders to IL, somebody has
turned traitor, and that somebody viii DO
crushed like an eggshell.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-08-01
ABSENCE OF PAIN.
Grants Eather-The Changes Of Grants
Given Name.
c. E House In the Hartford Times

The article In the Times of last Saturday.
headed "From Gen. Grants Father" called to
mind some papers, now in the possession of my
mother, in the handwriting of Jesse r. Grant,
The first wife Of Gen. Grants grandfather was
aunt to my grandmother, Mrs. Daniel w. Bad
ger, and Jesse X. Grant, while in Connecticut
in 1884, made a visit at her house In Coventry.
At that time he wrote q list Of his children's
names and ages, and signed 1t with his name
and address, which was then "Georgetown
Brown county, Ohio The name of his Oldest
is written III. Ulysses, H." and the second 49,
simpson, y" The names of two girls, 3 and 2
years OF age, are given, and he adds-"my wife
Hannah"
have also before me a letter written from
Bethel. ClermOnt county, Ohio December
29th, 1s4O," to my grandfather, Daniel w.
Badger, In which he refers to his visit of six
years previous, and in which occurs this pas
sage:
Mrs. Badger inquired the size OF our family told
ner We bad four children-twO boys and two girls
since that time We have had two more added-a boy
and girl Our Oldest Is now in his 10th year, and I
nave not seen him for near two years He is much
nearer you than ME. lie Is q cadet at West Point
and learn from the official reports that he Is sue
his Class"
You will see by the above that when Gen.
Srant was IL years Of age his father wrote his
name III. Ulysses, and that the name of Simp-
son was given TO the second son.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-08-01
TennysOn's Wedding Poem for Bea.
trice.

Two suns of Love make day of human life,
hich else with all its pains and grief and deaths
w ere utter dark Ness; one the sun dawn
That orightens through the mothers tender eyes,
And WARNS the child awakening world and one
The later rising sun of spousal love.
w hlch from her household orbit draws the child
10 move In othe- spheres The mother weeps
Al that " hite funeral Of the singh life,
Her maiden daughters MARI tge; and her tears
Are half of pleasure, half of pain The child
Is happy even in leaving her But thou
True daughter. whose all faithful hIisl ewes
Have seen the loneliness OF earthly thrones
" III neither quit the widowed crown nor let
his later light of love have risen in vain
But. moving through the mothers home between
The TWO hat love thee lead a summer life
Swayed by each love. and swaying - each love
Like some coniectured planet in mid heaven
Between TWO suns, and drawing down from botS
The Light and genial warmth of double day
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-08-01

CASES OF REAL HYDRoPHOBIA VERY RARE
SOME POPULAR SUGGESTIONS.
FROM the Philadelphia Times.
81 have handled thousands of dogs and been
bitten hundreds of times" said VIM. H. Bow
ers, assistant superintendent of the city pound
and shelter, yesterday, land have never seen
but two animals that were afflicted with genu.
Inc hydroPhobia. Dogs are subject to fits. and
So far this season, despite the excessive heat,
no mad dog cases have been reported by the
police. Several dogs that had fits have been
rabies.
"There is no cure for hydrophobia, either in
aog or man., leading physician, who has
terday. THE phenomena Of rabies are peculiar
and directly the opposite of the popular idea.
a hyuropho6ic dog never frOths at the mouth.
and Is caused by heat aud too violent exercise.
The dog loses his mind and has an uncontrolI-
ape aesire 70 run at full speed in circles: The
swollen, SO that deglutition is impossible. The
amman Is consumed with thirst, but his swollen
throat makes 1t impossible for him to satisfy
ms craving. AS the disease progresses his
eyes become CLASSY, his tongue distends and
turns dark blue in color, his lips crack and
ne naa1y dies In violent convulsions The 30
ported are fallacfous. There is no efficacy in
stone d Ta any sort when applied to the bite of
Although SO, 900 houseless and starving dogs
are annually taken to the London home for
lost dogs, there has never been q genuine case
OF RABIES there since its foundation, twelve
years ago. In q pamphlet published by the
agraph: ' "--'s f''-
NO one need fear dog that barks savagely.
Dites at everything within his reach and froths
At me mouth. He Is not mad"
Inere Is foolish superstition about the bite
OF q mad dog, said Mr.. Bowers. "Persons who
nave peen bitten by dogs that afterwards take
nts or 60 mad believe that the appearance of
the disease in the animal means danger to
IN tnem; we have dogs brought here every day
10 Ie kined that have bitten people, and the in-
Way is That the person bitten may be rendered
secure nom hydrophobia. have been bitten
slight one I let nature tale its course. IN the
DIG - serious cauterize the edges of the wound
WIN ca0stic, and forget all about the matter O.
the wound begins to heal"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-08-01
What to Eat i'm Hot Weather.

What 10 Eat I'm Hot Weather.
MENUS THAT MAKE LIFE BEARABLE WITH TIL
MERCURY STANDING AT PAR.
From The Cook.
Housekeeping presents more varied difficult
ties to the young house-keeper in summer thar
at any other season OF the year. 1t is the sea
son when heavy joints should be eschewed, and
light, tempting viands, arranged in neat. appe.
Using form, served in their stead.
Summer menus are much more difficult to
arrange tnaa Others, as our systems demand
able than cold meats, such as cold roast lamb
cold roast squads and chickens and among
arranged on the dishes and prettily garnished.
If with nothing other than few fruit blossoms
Will please the eye and more easily tempt the
cheer during the summer and are most accept
able. liberal diet Of fresh, thoroughly ripe
fruit Is Of the highest Importance to most of us,
put care must be exercised not to eat too heart
lily OF 1t at any one meal. Vast quantities OF
liquids should be avoided when fruit has been
eaten.
Viands OF all kinds should be purchased nom
day TO day and delivered early in the morning
or after shutdown. When this is not possible,
holding good supply of Ice. II should be so
arranged that milk, butter, &C., are separated
from meat and vegetables. When huddled to
Individual favors are concerned, and become
tainted with the flavor Of one another. This is
particularly true OF milk and butter, which
Cleanliness is nowhere more important than in
the icebox, which should be thoroughly
scrubbed at least twice q week.
Milk Is q very important diet, but should be
used In moderation, or 1t is liable to produce i'll
enects Drink 1t in small mouthfuls and rest q
moment between them. Dyspeptic persons are
advised to beat the milk q few moments before
drinking. This treatment breaks the butter
gi0bules and renders digestion easier. We
strongly recommend SKINNED milk and fresh
butter-milk as summer drinks instead OF ice
water; The ice water dyspepsia, 9 common
malady during the summer months, may be
entirely relieved by using small quantities of
freshly churned butter-milk accompanied by
what ts known as moderately dry diet
Breakfast should not be q heavy meal and
hot food should be used I'm moderation. Hot
tea and coffee literally partaken Of prevent one
nom feeling comfortable all day. Radishes ice
cold, oatmeal, crackers and milk, o dainty slice
OF cold lamb, fresh fruit and cold asparagus,
presents . breakfast menu that makes hot
fknop n 1ssw
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-08-01
NepOtfsnl i'm England.

II Is not bad thing To be a relation of Lord
Salisbury when Lord Salisbury is In power His
nephew, Mr.. A. j. Balfour, Is president of the
local government board, and his brother-in-law.
Mr.. Anderson, an undistinguishet school in
spectOr, has been made second charity commits
sioner, with 81 800 year. Yet his lordst ips
colleagues "asked questions" when Mr. Herbert
Gladstone was made a lord OF the treasury
without paw
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-08-01

ONE OF our brilliant college youths was heard
is. complaining in the presence Of the fam
when In society, with Is much ease and srace,.
fulness as he could wish, =, $50
Why" he said at last, with . look OF the
utmost seiI.numii1atl0n on his face eft you'll
believe me. get SO ct times that I don't know
what to do with my hands,"
Inen the youngest member Of the family.
VINO cared little for society and less FOR his
elders, brought down the house BY remarkin0.
heartiessly, Why don't y0u spash Meps9"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-08-01
A WOman'S Love.

From the Philadelphia Call
Young Perkins-"Ethel, in a few short DAYS I
viii be far, far away"
Ethel QanguidIyl-"How far?''
ioung Il. tdesperatelyS"I know not-thous.
mos mus OIL miles, perhaps. Tomorrow night I
snail leave this house, perhaps forever"
Ethel with interest -"Whaps the matter
with to-nigbfs"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-08-01
Needed-An American Westminster.


There is something more than a proper burial
place and monument for Gen. Grant to come
out Of the unfortunate discussion now perplex-
ing the nation. Through IL all the need we have
of an American Westminster or WaIhalla IN
which TO lay our bravest and honored dead will
make itself plain, and perhaps that would be
the larger object for which TO subscribe without
delay.
Lincoln, the largest figure Of our recent his
tory, sleeps at Springfield, and Washington at
Mount Vernon; Others, Presidents, statesmen,
poets, and scholars are scattered here and
there, and some day, unless brought together,
their graves Will be forgotten. America has in
It's brief history contributed some noble men To
history, and IL is none too soon to seek proper
spot and temple Of the dead I'm which they
all should be buried
Soon the entire continent will be so threaded
with railroads that no spot In IL will be distant
nom any other. And I'm choosing a site for the
American Pantheon OF the future only such
feelings and tastes and judgments should be
allowed to work as the future can respect and
honor. No spot is too good for Grant and he
rest. But he aid his comrades I'm glory sh ould
not be belittled by the out-ofthe-way scattered
spots N which they are lain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-08-01
sight Restored by Frigh {.

from tne san franc1sco Alta, July 16.
Mrs. Charles has for years been a great suf.
ferer from neuralgia, and at one time was ~
tackled with congestion Of the brain. From o
gradual failing sight the lady three or four
months ago lost entirely the use Of her eyesand
became, as 1t was thought, hopelessly blind.
gaining her sight Recently the sudden and
alarming cry Of Fire" rang from the lips OF one
OF her daughters. Realizing her imminent
peril, 1t seems that In the despair with which q
drowning man grasps at straw the lady MADE
an efort 70 open her eyes. The long unused
nerves responded 70 her will The alarm proved
70 be without foundation, but the fright it
caused restored . sight which physicians had
given up a. hopeless. In an interview with .
Rhysician Ne reporter learned that II was moro
Charlee had suffered from neuralgia the optic
nerves had become weakened and Q loss Of ners
vous current had ensued which was partially
restored BY the sudden shock which the fright
produced. The lady q now enjoying compare
lively good sight, and the impression prevails
that she will fully recover.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-08-01
Rigorous Personal Restraint.

From the Cincinnati Enquirer
pious lady met Homer Martin one Sunday
morning on the way to take an excursion
steamer,
Are You not going to churchs' she inquired.
mo am, p said he.
she. s~AA
can restrain myself"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-08-01
He Did Write Poetry.

Fr0m the New York Sun.
Phrenologist-Your bump OF Imagination IL
abnormally large, sir. You should write poetry.
CT Citisenml DO write poetry. Only yesterday I
are feeling Is where he hit me. Don't bear On
20 hard
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-08-01

From the New York Sun.
Big sister (shoutingto Bobby) ssBahbeei You
ere wanted to do an Grand"
Bobby (shouting backs TELL mother can't
do Il now. I'm busy"
Big sister: 'sIts mot mother who wants you;
It's hfher."
Bobby (hastily): "AIl right Tell him I'll be
tharo In 9 mtnute."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-08-01

From the New York SUN.
First Gentleman-I beg your pardon. cir. but
IL not your name smythes
second Gentieman-No, sir: smy name IL
smith. You have evidently mistaken me for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-08-01

A gentleman said to q minister: sWhen do
you expect to see Deacon s. again?n aNeyer."
eaid the reverend gentleman solemnly, sTke
deacon - In heaven."-Nesg York S.s,A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-08-01
How to Cure . Cold.

How to Cure o Cold.
From "a siglo Medico.
Four ABOUT half pint Of boiling hot water
over ABOUT drachm Of pulverized camphor,
snainnaie the vapors arising therefrom ten to
twenty minutes. Great relief IL ct once expert
& *no ater twoor three repetitious the dis
eomiort u said to disappear entirely.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-08-01


Andrew Jackson, the seventh president, died
on Sunday, June g, 1s4E, at the Hermitage, his
famous home. For months he had been suffer-
rhea. Almost to the last he was pestered by
office-seekers and hero-wOrshipers. His last
writing was q statement to help his old friend
and fellow-soldier, Robt. Armstrong, to Q PEN
sion. On the 3Oth Of May he gave Mr.. Healy,
the artist. the last sitting for the portrait de-
he blessed and kissed each member of his fam.
lily, bidding each q farewell as II for the last
time, then offered an earnest prayer for them
and for his country. His Bible was always near
hlm. On the Friday previous to his death he
dictated letter, his last, to the President bid
the affairs OF Texas and Oregon. On the
morning Of his death, brilliant.
hot day, he babe farewell to his family, friends
ness, strength, aud even animation, on the sub.
tect Of religion, Concluding, ~ hope and trust
20 meet you all In Heaven, both white and
black, words he repeated again in the After
noon e the end was coming on. Hearing the
what is the matter with my dear childrenf
Have alarmed you! Oh. do not cryl Be good
children, and We will meet in Heaven Afsix
he died, without struggle or q pang, His fune-
ral was attended By three thousand people on
Hermitage, On the Lebanon pike, eleven miles
nom Naehvillq, Tenn. A massive monument
OF TenneeSe granite marks his grayo and fkaf
Of the wife he had loved 90 we'll.
NARrKN VAN buren,.
Martin Van Buren,, the eighth President died
at Kindsrhook Columbia county, N.Y., on July
"a, 1852, Of asthma that developed into pain.
ful catarrhal affection Of the throat and lunes
One OF MS last distinct -utterancos Wno = BIZ
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-01-18
eureka uailp 6enti1sl'
.-,, EVERY nonsrSs tErOrrr M0S'A.'
o.cslDY & SKILlMAN.
Choo'N GEO. W. CASSIDY.

A. sKILi.AAs'
nsaNs OF SUBSCRIPTION: a.. m
Ans wear. by maii............''''''''sis M
oas ne COPY, COPY, six months. by nv %s1, msii. 90
one COPY, psra al forwarded until paid fer
Nv TERMS OF WEEKLY :. oo
One copy one y.s.ha ........,.........
one copy, SIX ih..l,,,hs hs-................ oV
QUO copy, three
AGENTS: ,.,hv Hill
JoHN @. JURY, JR.-.. ward
nus ! y. CUPlD...... s........''' ptoche
L.V. wERTHEIMER.... R.......''''ip 'ip.iissds, New.
". !. MAkoHAET.. ...'..''''''' .Beimont
n D aTIMLE ER. ..... ..''.''' u.mjiton
wII,LIE TIMSoN...... ...:..''..''.'' .Tybo
n,i.s II. sTREITBERGER...;... ...;..;..s, Eev.
7 y SCOTT. Bristol, Lincoln o1anai paaie. Cal
NJ. Nj. S.a Francisco
CHARLES W. CRANE. =. os- -
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-01-18
POSTPONED,

The above sale has been postponed until
MONDAY, February l6, 1875, st the same hour
and place. JOHN Z, JONES, Secretary,
Eureka, New, January is, 1855. js17-td
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-01-18
SOCIETIES.

BgATIYIC L0D0K. NO. z, n. OF p,
KEERTs EACH FRIDAY OF EVERY
IN month. Of o'clock P. L., At its o,stIe
Hall, In the Rickard- Foley tsilding.
All Brother Knights. in good standing. srt
fraternity invited to attend such meetings.
". N. ROBINSON, O. O.
We DAVIDSON, X. Of b. and 8.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-01-18
Delinquent Sale Notice.
Ruby Hill Tunnel and Mining Com.
pany.

T OCATIoN OF PRINCIPAL PLACE OF
IL business, Eureka, Eureka County, New
Locstion of works, Eureka Mining District,
Eureka county, State Of Nevada.
Notice.-There are delinquent upon the fol-
lowing described stock, on account Of assess
ment mo. ~ levied on the 18th day Of Novem-
Der, 1884. the several amounts set opposite the
names Of the respective shareholders, as fol-
lows:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-01-18

An elegant assortment of wall bracket,
and lamp goods, consisting of shades,
illuminators, wicks and cigar
lighters. Also, new patent window
shades, and q lot Of fancy cabinet frame
and bird-cages. have on hand all kinds
of secondhand furniture, which will sell
at prices to suit the times. Call and ex-
anime goods at my store on South Main
street. P. 81, HUI.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-01-18

And In accordance with law, and an order OF
the Board Of Directors, msde on the 10th day
of December, 1884, SO many shares Of each
parcel of such stock as may be necessary, will
be sold at public auction at the office of the
Company, RyIand's Building, Bateman street,
Eureka, New, ON
On Friday. the Sixteenth Q6th) Day
of january, 1856,
At the hour of one ~ O'Clock p. NJ. of said
day, to pay said delinquent essment thereon,
together with costs Of advertising and ex.
penses Of the sale.
JOHN E. JONES, Secretary.
Ofice-Ryland's building, up stairs, in H. K.
Mitche1l's Office. Eureka. New. d17td
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-01-18
Dissolution Of COpartnership.

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
N copartnership heretofore existing be-
tween Antonio Laiolo and Nick Picinint, In the
packing business. has been dissolved by the
mutual consent OF the above named parties
ANTONIO LAIOLO,
NIoK PICININI.
Eureka, Dec. 8, 1884. ds-lm*
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1885-10-31
Medical Men Of Distinction

Have been among the foremost to
give honor where honor was due in
the case Of Hostetter's Stomach Bit.
tiers. Abjuring old fashioned profes-
sional prejudice, they have frankly
borne evidence to its worth as a means
of remedying dyspepsia, fever and
ague, bilious remittant, rheumatism,
constipation, liver complaint, debility
and renal disorders, With all intelli.
gent people this favorable professional
verdict has had its due weight, especi.
ally as il was in direct continuation OF
that of the people and the press. Far
more effectual has it proved than bonn
bastic assertion, too often resorted to
by the proprietors Of remedies of
doubtful value. "The plain unvarn-
ished truth" about the Bitters is more
than sufficient 10 convince a skeptic.
As family medicine of comprehen-
sive utility, prompt and thorough in
action and pure in composition, il
stands deservedly first.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1885-10-31

George Rudio shipped in from Ore
gon yesterday 200 head Of fine saddle
horses for 4. II. Logan. The horses
were branded down at the stock yards
yesterday and will be moved out onto
the Big Dry as soon rs possible. They
are as fine looking bunch Of horses
as we have had the pleasure Of seeing
brought TO this country.