davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-06-14

MISCELLANEOUS AND MEDICAL Books AT
AUcrfoS.-ME Bowling vii. sell on Wednes-
day evening next a collection OF miscellaneous
aud medical books. They are now ready tor
examination. see advertisement
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-06-14

v ISITING MILITARY FROM RICHMoND-The
State Guards OF Richmond, Capt. r. A. Paul
commanding and IA committee OF The Attacks
Guard OF the same city, arrived in this city yes
ter,iay as the guests OF the Washington Cadets
corps. to take part in the anniversary celebra-
ton OF the corps. The visitors were break
tasted by Capt. Burch of the Cadets In the
evening they attended the 18th street Baptist
church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-06-14

For Iuesday-Local rains and nearly station
AIRY temperature are indicated for the Atlantic
coast states.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-06-14

1000 BOXES linen paper, 25e.each. whitaker's.
srRoSrIA, cheapest and best table water. C.
C. BRYAN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-06-14
SUMNER RESORTS

TVPPERvILLE SUMMER RESORT 80
" Uppervile, Fau1uier Co, Va. yEA8
Now open for Summer Boardera TN.
je7-Yn.w&S5t< RINkER 4 pIEsRCE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-06-14

ARrorYPEs at cost to close out. whitaker's.
NEW YORK TICKETS at reduced rates, 467
Rnnna- ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-06-14
LOCAL MENTION.
The Weather.

ne =" eahnef.
OFFICE OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER.
WASHINGTON, ID. g., June ii, 1856. 3 am.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-06-14
CITY AND DISTRICT.

'PLENDrD CLASSES 81. Hempler's, ave-, cor. Al
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-06-14

SPRINTERS AT Ivy CITY-A fye-rn;le too,
race, run yesterday morning at Ivy CITY track
between l. r. snow, cham ion five mile runner
OF PittSburg, Pa, and w. Braxton, OF Maryland
was holly contested. Snow took the lead for
the first two miles, and then Braxton took IN
ana held IL until alter passing the 4ss mile post
The tie will DE run OFT ON June 20, at the same
place. The time was 3:5i minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-06-14

8. Zach customer who buys SO worth of Dry Good
VIII De presented with large size fine quality ''Brid
Qulit, worth 81 90, or pair O. Handsome satin
OainaSk Towels, extra large size worth ST.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-12-04
Princcsses at . Watering Place.

FROM barpef5 Bazaar.
1t would be difficult to find a place in
Europe where more titled people congregate
than at Aix-les- Bsins In Grammonts
Memoirs he speaks of the "nobles, the
princes, and the kings who go to AK to take
the waters and 10 play at the new game faro,
which was invented there"
During the summer OF 1886 there were five
princesses at AK les Banes at one time. The
one OF highest rank was the Princess Louise,
Marchioness of Lorne, who arrived simply
one evening at six, accompanied by lady-in-
waiting, Miss Harvey, her maid, and man.
servant The doctor met her at the station,
and drove her Immediately to the etGjiISsc.
mem where she was to take bath.
She is q rather handsome young woman,
with pretty figure, fresh complexion,
beautiful teeth, ana the cold light-blue eye of
the Georges. She went TO one Of the cheap.
est hotels, saying she was obliged to econo.
nize. The Marquis of Lorne was not with
her.
She seemed an amable, charmi ng person,
full of fun, glad to get away from royal eti-
quette and royal restraint She is said to
have fine artistic tastes, and genuine love
Of nature.
She had royal whims, which must have
been somewhat embarrassing to her doctor,
summoning him toaccompany her TO Annecy
or the Grand Chartreuse whenever her fancy
pleased In other respects she followed the
usual life at AK rose early, took cup OF
tea, then walked to her bath. Other people
are put in a chair, wrapped in blankets, and
carried through the streets Of gay little AK
to the douche. Frequently this Journey led
one through the mar srket-place, picturesque
metGnge Of French Savoysrds selling cheese,
milk, butter, vegetables, marmots, carved
wood, fruit aud the fragrant cyclamen fresh
from the Jura Cows being MIXED and goats
undergoing the same process are tethered in
this enclosure, that invalids may get the ben
eft of the milk hot from the animal. Then
reaching the etdblisseInent, the princess and
the commonsr alike disappear in the dark
cells where the waters play, and where the
invaluable Sayoyarde Ridsseuses give that
friction to rheumatic joints which is so USE
ful. The princess was fond of the EcOsSais,
that is, bath of alternate hot and cold water
playing on the back and shoulders. The
cold spray following the hot Is like blow.
After douching and rubbing OF q quarter of
an hour, one is wrapped In hot sheets, hsn-
mel gowns, and blankets, buried IN the cur
tanned chair, and carried back to bed. The
effect is magical old pains are sure to dis,
appear, stiff joints are unlimbered, and all is
peace. Then one must rise and dress tor the
midday breakfast, where one meets the no.
bility OF England, France, Italy and Russia,
and the queens OF the drama
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-12-04
a Society for Maiden Ladies'.

From the chronological journal
. The Danes have society unlike those OF
any other people We know. 1t is known as
The Maiden Assurance Society" lis aim
Is to provide for class-single women of
do families. 1t shelters and cares for
them, and furnishes them with spin money"
Its methods are thus described AS soon
IA girl.child is born to him the father en-
rolls her name in certain association and
pays certain sum and hereafter ixed sum
to the society. When she has reached the
age OF we believe, II, and is not married,
she becomes entitled to a fixed income and to
suite OF apartments in a large build ing OF
IT. inhabited by other young or older ladies'
VINO have thus become members. Ii her
father dies in her youth, and she desires 1t,
she has shelter in this building, aud at a
liked time her own income. When she dies
or marries all this right to income lapsas,
ana the money paid in swells the endow-
ment OF the association, Her father NAV nav
for twenty years, and then her msrr age cuts
off all advantage OF the Insurance. But this
very chance must enable the company TO
charge lower annual premiums and make
the burden on the iather insuring. He has,
any way, the pleasant feeling that his small
annual payments are iusuring his daughter 8
future, and giving her a comfortable home
and income after he has gone. IL Is obvious
that the chances for marriage among given
number OF women can be calculated az
closely as those of death. The plan has
worked well for generations in Copenhagen
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-12-04
\ Story OF Mark Twain,

was told yesterday a rather amusing
story at the expense Of Mark Twsin-and the
same story is already standing joke in so.
ciety. Not long ago the humorist was trav-
elling in the country, and stopped one even
ing at a house presided over by an elderly
woman. lie was shown to a room some
what bare of ornament and furniture, yet
slept peacefully until morning, When
morning came and he arose, he became mind
tul OF the fact that although he had provided
himself with a tooth brush, he had forgotten
his tooth powder. He oonsoled himself with
the thought that there must be tooth powder
lying somewhere about, After brief search,
he discovered something in small box on
the mantel, which certainly resembled tooth
powder. At any rate, he used 1t vigorously
on his teeth and found 1t satisfactory. When
he got down stairs he apologized to his hostess
for using her tooth powder She appeared
surprised. "Whst tooth powder ?" She in
CURED blandiy. at was on the MANTLE"
Mark replied. "On the mantle p'' she re-.
pested Yes, In small box. 1t was ex-
ceiient," he de Jared. "Good gracious 20 she
ejsculated. " That wasn't tooth powder. I"
What was III" asked Mark, now slightly v
alarmed. "Why, that was suntle," said She
CT seems that "auntie" had been cremated. }
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-12-04
renpy.ou Accused Of Pl.s,ar,sm


Some gossip has been excited in London
literary circles by an attempt TO fix upon the
poet laureate grave charge of plagiarism in
his poem OF Columbus" printed in the
Ballads and Other Poems, in 1880. Eleven
years previously there appeared poem by
Mr.. Joseph Ellis, called "Columbus at Sc.
ville," and certain points of similarity be.
tween the two are noted In a brochure re-
Gently issued under the style Of "Vox Cls-
mantis," written perhaps with greater
freedom than is commendable In q compare.
lively unknown critic dealing with a poet Of
Lord TenDyson's reputation. 1t is proven.
bially easy to discover plagiarism where
none exists, and where 1t is granted that the
parallel phrases in the two poems are de-
cidedly curious and not unworthy Of notice
all seems to have been said which the sub.
ject fairly warrants. But in spite Of his
fippancy, the writer of Vox Claimants " is
admitted to have drawn attention to a liter
ary curiosity.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-12-04
A French View OF Lond on.

From the Manchester Guardian.
This months number OF Paris Wlustrc Is de.
voted entirely to a description of London, and
is neither uninteresting nor Improbable read
ing The size of London, its immense activity,
its mingled wealth and squalor, are the points
which at once strike the visitor. London is
hardly attractive at first "To know London,
to appreciate and grow fond OF 1t, one must
have lived there long time; ones interest,
ones home must be there. Paris pleases and
charms at first, Ikea gay and sympathetic
companion: London, on the other hand, as
She Is the gloomy and tsciturn toiler, who
scares the stranger, but improves upon
further acquaintance" The reason is that
London is interesting not on its own account
chiefly, but as the expression of the life of the
English people. Besides the overwhelming
display OF power and vitality which it pre-.
sents, II is q vast storehouse OF memoirs.
"The English, more than any other nation,"
remarks the same writer, " certainly more
than ourselves, reverence the psst 1t Is not
here. that monuments are defaced 70 destroy
all traces OF a past government that historic
names are erased from the streets, as If one
could erase history thereby" The fssci.
nation which this sense of historical contin-
attested by the writings of Mr.. Burroughs
and in practical way by the crowd Of
American pilgrims to Westminster Abbey
and the Tower The writer of Paris HtWstre
Is probably right in attributing the success
Of " Old London" at the Kensington Exhiti.
tions to the strength ni this reverence for the
past, and 1t is consoling to note that he pre-
diets an important effect upon city architec-
ture IN England. "How have these English" {"
he asks, "whO pass for being without artistic
perception conceived the idea OF resuscitsting
the past in this fashion2 The answer may
be that the popular French theory is mis-
taken, and that the English are not an inar-
tistic people. The same puzzlement NAV be
traced In many foreign criticisms on the
English and their doings. Our critics appear
to regard us as nation of fools, who some
how have knack of doing wise things. II
riddle.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-12-04
FOR THE TNTEh.
How He May Make His Autumn Game Mos
Toothsome and Delicious.

Toothsome and Delicious.
From Harper's Bazaar
A stew OF squirrel, which closely initiates
terrapiu, WAS q noted dish in old Washing
ton days the recipe came directly to the au.
thor from Mrs. =. ). Ward, whose terrapin
was so entirely appreciated by Clay and
Webster. To max the dish, dress three fat
squirrels, cut oil the legs with the larger or
second joint attached, cut OIL the feet, and
trim the Joints to resemble the legs of terra
pin, removing the large bones put aside the
bodies for another dish wash the Joints in a
little water to remove the hairs, mix the
blood with this water and strain II to Tree 1t
from hairs, and save it put the selected
joints OF squirrel over the lire in water
enough to cover them, with little salt,
adding the mixed blood and water as the
water boils away stew the squirrel gently
until the meat is tender then take 1t up and
strain the broth; quickly brown the squirrel
over the fire in saucepan, with a heaping
teaspoonful each OF butter and dry flour,
then gradually stir in the strained broth until
smooth sauce is formed season the dish
highly with salt, pepper cayenne and very
little grated nutmeg. While the squirrel is
heating make half cuPiul OF egg balls
and add them TO the stew remove the
saucepan from the ire, stir in the yolks OF
two raw eggs and gill of good Madeira or
sherry, and serve the stew al once. The imi-
tation IL admirable and the dish quite posi-
bic In any part OF the country where the
squirrels abound
good squirrel or rabbit pie can be made
by removing the fur and entrails, saving the
blood. The meat may be stewed as directed
above, and then baked in crust or put un-
cooked into crust with the blood and lit
tie water and seasOnings, and the pie baked
thoroughly In a slow oven to insure the per-
feet cooking OF the meat Both the tender
ness oil the meat and the savOrlng OF the pie
can be best secured by first stewing the
squirrel.
good pudding can be made OF either
meat by first dressing, and stewing II with
only enough sauce to prevent burning or
the n eat may be fried II it is very tender.
For one rabbit or pair OF squirrels use the
yolks OF hve eggs, beaten smooth and mixed
IN bowl with a heaplug tablespoonful OF
butter slightly sottened by heat palataole
seasoning OF salt and cayenne, pint OF milk,
ana enough flour to make batter thick
enough to hold drop from the mixing spoon
Tor moment on the surface; beat the whites
OF five eggs to stiff iroth, quickly and
mix 1t with the batter, lay the meat in an
earthen dish, pour in the batter, and bake
the budding for halt-hOur in amoderate oven,
until the batter is cooked. Like the other
dishes here described, this one is to replace a
heavier meat dish.
Rabbits and hares are generally made into
Drown stews, or potted after being stewed, an
inch-thick layer OF clarified butter being
poured over them, after they are cold, for the
purpose OF excluding the air. Butter is clari-
ned by melting 1t with gentle heat, and then
carefully pouring it away from all sediment
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-12-04

could do to make Rensons Capcine Plasters the
best porous plasters, and also the best general
external remedy In the world. has been done.
Whenever it is possible to improve them 1t is
done. Bensons plasters are not made to impose
upon the credulous, but to cure disease. Their
eminent success has procured for them the vol
untary endorsement of 5000 physicians, pbar-
macists and druggists throughout the country.
and the outspoken preference of the intelligent
public. They are prompt, powerful. cleanly
and certain. They cure where no others viii
even re ieve. Refuse limitations styled "Cap-
sicin," "Capsicum or "Capucin" plasters.
Reputable druggists only The Three Seals "
trade mark on The genuine and the word "Cap-
cine - cut IN the centre of the plaster.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-12-04
Excitement Texas,

Great excitement has been caused in the vi.
cinity OF Paris, Tex, by the remarkable re-
coyery of Mr. j. Il. Corley, who was SO helpless
every body said he was dying OF Consumption.
A trial bottle OF DR.. Kings New Discovery was
sent him. Finding relief. he bought a large bot
tie and box of DR.. Kings New Life Pills by
the time he had taken two boxes OF Pills and
two bottles OF the Discovery, he WAS well and
had gained in flesh thirty.six pounds.
Trial Bottles of this Great Discovery for Con-
sumption free ut H. B. Cochran's Drug Store 1877
and i59 North Queen street, Lancaster. Pa. (2)
THAT HACKING COUGH can be so quickly
cured by Shiloh's Cure. We guarantee II. For
sale by II. b. Cochran, Druggist, No. 1877 North
Queen street.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-12-04
The Small Hoy Again

From the Youths Companion.
Before Willie KS cousin Bertha arrived
at his home with her parents on a summer
visit his mother had told him to observe how
graceful and polite her manners were, espe-
cislly at table, When she came Willie OBJ
served her, therefore, with admiring interest,
One day his mother said {" Do you see how
nicely Bertha conducts herself, Willie Yn
"Yes, mamma" "Don't you think her
manners are rather better than yours ?"
"Yes mamma and guess 1 know why"
"Why is it. my dear ?" "Probably Bertha
has been better brought up than have W
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-12-04

what Is Cold In the head Medical autho-
rifles say 1t is due to atmospheric germs, uneven
perspiration, &C. The important point Is. that
a COD in the head Is genuine rhiRiHs, an in
which, when unchecked, Is certain 70 produce a
catarrhal condition-for catarrh rs essentially q
"coldn which nature Is no longer able to " re-
solve or throw of. Ely's Cream balm has
proved It's superiority and sufferers from cold In
The head should resort TO IL before that mmon
ailmenI becomes seated ana ends In obstinate
Catarrh. n292wdeodSw
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-12-04
The Impending Danger.

The recent statistics of the number OF deaths
show that large majority die with Consump-
ton. This disease may commence with AN ap.
parenuy harmless cough which can be cured in
stantly by kemp's Balsam for the Throat and
Lungs which Is guaranteed to cure and relieve
all cases. Price 50 cents and 81. Trial size free
For sale by H. B. Cochran, druggist, No. 1877
North Queen street. oS-lwd<w
sHILOH'S VlTALlZER Is what you need tor
Constipation. Loss of Appetite, Dizziness, and
all symptoms Of Dyspepsia: Price 10 and Is
cents per bottle. FOR sale by IL. B. Cochran
Druggist, No. l39 North Queen street.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-12-04
SPOKEN IN auor,,

/ bFONEN IN ANOER
wh,,o nrons avas rs.nac s.s spoken,
i 'S's "~s"'" 'nrougnbitter,b burn
M, oh 4 ,oI, ,b., sa,., ,.o,,,..s
Tna ,o,d ~ Iaya ia, naa. o'osen
A"o " wv '"' o'"hu our hearts for
r., ,no,,',aa ,,,a aha, lam, u,.
A"S ~ '' '"'' ''"e' WI" iook OF sor.
,,. al. No., ,.,, ,, -. =
'' p"'' s"''' "'"s' "Au"' ne WHO
,,,. - 81, -, ,.,,
Hnu yo, hos nv ,..,,.s ~. ...' Ivy 'no morrow
""u r' o''"0" '"' ''"'P'' "'"so'-
.,,u
,u . NV 10. Vy .. ,s Gx 80. IN,
NOT laaoo my "ns"s" ""'" '''e' "e
par. ..-..,,
80 w, pi'',u W soo Wy ? p'.y ,ns ~ ~, ~,
., nesens'ous n..,, ~. 'uy uo ~ .a. oa
no" oou'" A"o" '"a' '"'"'"' ''0"'' 80 S'"'
ne, .
ihousn o'uSheo anu "o"""'' W ''e '"'''S'
ooio - .,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-12-04
Most Young Women Would.

from the German.
Professor" Next time, ladies, will bring
to your acquaintance one of the great men of
the past"
delightful young lady Ito her neighbor)-
should prefer to make the acquaintance
OF one oi the young men who haven't passed
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-12-04

says "A scientific exchange, "from pulp, con.
sisting OF one part vegetable hbre two parts as
bestos, one. e.tenth part borax. and one-dfth part
IL is PITY tnat such tacts as ths one
wise preserved, upon some sort of indestructi
BILE paper. MY wife suffered seven years and
was bed ridden. too said W K. Huestis of EN-
poria, Kansas ga number of physicians failed
to help her" All druggists self this remedy
Everybody ought to keep 1t. 1t only needs a
trial w,S&w
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-12-04
The Verdict Unanimous.

lou Aie ieeiiiig uepre5,sr~u, your aPpetite rs
hdgety, nervous. ana generally out of sorts. and
want to brace up. Brace up, but not with stimu-
for their basis very cheap, bad whisky, and
which stimulate you tor an hour, and then leave
you in worse condition than before. What you
want Is Alternative that will purify your blood,
start healthy action Of Liver and Kidneys. re.
store your Vitality, and give renewed health and
strength. such a medicine you will md in Elec-
tric Bitters, ana only % cents bottle at ii. H.
Cochran's Drug store. l37 and l33 North Queen
street, Lancaster. Pa (2)
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-12-04

With teeth all stained, and loose, thought
That nothing could be begged or bought
To cure them. and l cried, in pain,
40, would that they were good again -
At last, let songs Of praise go round,
cure in SOZODONT found
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-12-04
DPBUIAL NOTIO1S.

sHILOHs COUGH ana Consumption Cure is
sold by on a guarantee. 1t cures Consump.
ton. For sale by IL. b. Cochran, Druggist, No.
l39 North Queen street.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-12-04
KIDNEY TROUBLES.
A Case of Many Years Standing Cured Wif
Six Bottles, in = Man % Years Of Age.

ALLHNTOWFI
DAspKLIoN BIrTKRs Co.-Gents had been
troubled with my kidneys for number of years,
used almost everything without much benefit
until tried Dandelion Bitters. l used six bot
lies and am pleased to say am entirely rid of
the kidney trouble. besides my system being
toned up so that feel like a different person.
cheerfully recommend the same TO all affiicted
N this way. JACOB MUSCHLITZ.
ebll3mdTu,Th,S