davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-02-27

with A. d P. Baking Powder same as with Teas
ana Coffees. Take care of your health. A world.
VIDE reputation for selling only pure goods. No
trash. Ii you value good health use our Teas
Cotfees and Baking Powder. Don't be led astrav
by mushroom imitators. Beware of the vile
mixtures that are sold; they are dangerous and
detrimental To health-sow poison. Give us a
trial; you will never regret it, Pure Sugar sold
at cost; Standard Granulated Sugar, : cents;
standard Sugar, 6la cents; White Extra {, q
cents: Light Brown, dig cents. All goods deliv-
cred Tree TO any part OF the city. Handsome SOU
Xen1r,How 1T Grows, given to all purchasers OF
lea, Coffee and Baking Powder.
Our only Branches III this city are SOB 7th st,
NV, and 1920 14th st. NV
; The Great Atlantic and Pacific Tea Co.
The largest dealers in the world
200 Stores in the United States,
N. II. BOWMAN,
Manager of Washington Stores.
Latest Crink lie Goods. J. +. Young's CSC.
satteen remnahts.1Oc 80 9TH steal at once.3
DIR. David kennedy's
Favorite Remedy cured my wife ofGeneral De-
bility and Liver Complaint. Gratefully yours
" m. Lundy, Baltimore. Md. coo
CasiOria.
When Baby was sick
We gave her Castoria
When she was child
She cried for Castoria.
When she became Miss
She ClEng to Castoria.
When she had Children
She gave them Castoria
When Baby was sick
We gave her Castoria.
When she was child
She cried for Castoria.
When she became a Miss
She chung to Castoria th,st,k
Bakers Norwegian Cod Liver Oil, the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-02-27

APPOINTED BY THE MARsHAL.-Marshal Will
son has accepted the designations OF Baiiiffs
Miller and Mctuily, OF the Criminal Court and
appointed Willard +. Mccormick and j. Ed.
ward Jones to till the vacancies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-02-27
DIR. NERDIS DENIAL.

DIR. Verdi said to STAR reporter to-day: 81
never knew so-called 'padrone and never
knew of tine existence of any Italian slavery
here or anywhere else in the United States
never imported, or helped to import, Italian
pauper labor; never kept captive, or helped TO
Keep captive, Italian laborers tor any purpose
whatever. i have never been engaged in any
business except the practice OF my profession"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-02-27

ScOtt's Emulsion Of Pure
COD LIVER OIL, WITH HYPOPHOSPHITES.
Its Use in Lang Troubles.
DR.. HIRAM CADORETTO OF Jacksonville Fla,
says: 81 have tor the last ten months prescribed
your Emulsion to patients suffering from lung
troubles and they seem to be greatly benefited
by its use.'' 60
S3 Per Gallon. 75c. Quart Bottle. No. L
Rye Whisky, best in the world for the money.
Orders by mail. McGee's, 9th, near d st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-02-27

ANNUAL CONFERENCE NJ e CHURCH-The
IoAu annual session of the Baltimore annual
conference Of the Methodist Episcopal church
VIII convene next Thursday morning, March
4 a, AT the Metropolitan church, in this city,
BISHOP W n. Ninde presiding. Bishop Ninde
MN De the guest during the conference of T.. d.
bowman the guest Of Samuel Fowler, GIG +
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-02-27

Oupon MS we are now prepared to nay full vane S,r
Scents Second-h Clothing. Address or cali -
"JUSTAS Old Stand, 610 D St NV ocssssn,
, 1886-07-30

A New Musical Instrument Invented.
The story OF its first conception is one
Of interest. When u child Mr.. Hamilton
was chosen by the queen as the compan-
ion of Prince Arthur, whose studies he
shared, and thus had the finest training
hat could be obtained. He grew up n
thoughtful, serious boy, full Of vague as
pirations and lofty ideals-the tempera-
ment that is prone TO dreams and visions
One day at a service in Westminster alb
hey he noticed, as he was coming out,
that the voice of n boy chorister pene-
trated a greater distance than the tones
Of the organ itself, and he fell to won
dering why this should be; how it was
that the slender human mechanism
should possess n greater carrying power
han the massive pipes of the great or
gan.
On this hint he set to work to devise
an instrument that should be similar in
construction to TO the vox humana, and
OF a series Of experiments the new in
strument, the vocation, is the result. Its
arrangement follows closely that of the
human throat. And its tones are said to
emulate those of the voice. A trial in
strument was shown in Music hall a few
months ago, and Mr.. Lang and other
musical Judges gave it high approval.
1t is said that a vocation of far greater
power than the largest organs can be Sc
cured for one-fourth the cost. The per-
lection of the experiments IN wind and
pipe instrument will be awaited with in
terest. The vocation COUPLINGS the prin-
ciples of theEolian harp and Of the hu-
man voice.-Lillian Whiting in Inter
Ocean.
, 1886-07-30

A DEMOCRAT has succeeded a Republi-
can on the bench of one OF the United
States circuit courts and several other
federal iu~dgeships are expected to fall va
cant before the close of the term of the
present administration. Upon this hint
certain Republican journals are growing
fearful lest the federal courts might be
so ''revolutionized' in time as to produce
decisions multiplying the measures, which
were the result of the war. So far as
those measures were partisan-and that is
almost to their entire extent-they have
already been nullifed by courts composed
Of Republican Judges, 80 far as they &C
cord with the constitution as it is, no
Democratic judge can fail to give them
due regard. Nearly all doubtful questions
have already been decided and in a man
ner fully attesting the fact that federal
Judges in the discharge ofthe proper func-
tons Of the judicial Office, are capable of
rising above party prejudice.
, 1886-07-30
FEDoRE.
And is this she that scorns my love
A pure cold brow, like some white tablet

And is this she that scorns my love
A pure cold brow, like some white tablet
stone
Wherein has not yet fallen line or stain;
An aureole OF glory-glinted hair.
Its knotted golden mass such fatal snare,
That eyes once wandering there, there
fast remain,
Entangled in the mesh that lured
them on.
Eyes of deep, dusky purple, like the
bloom
On luscious grape, or pansy's velvet
breast;
Now yelled by lingering droop OF lashes
brown,
Now hidden quite by swift lids falling
down,
Now lifted with such scorn, but half sup
pressed.
That headlong hope is plunged into their
gloom.
Lips that seem colored from the CULVER
ing hearts
OF deep-red passion flowers, and moistened
DER
With dews of %slumb'rous poppy buds,
which pressed,
Would swoon the soul way to dreamless
rest;
Unfeeling, s~oulless, beautiful Fedore,
Queen OF all sorceries and witching arts;
And she 1t is hat scorns my love-
-Lulah Ragsdale in Times Democrat.
, 1886-07-30

"There has been much holding up of
hands and shaking of heads" writes
James Payn from London, "over n love
affair in the Black country, where two
young men fought with fists for three
quarters of Al hour by u Wednesday,
clock for the possession of a fair damsel
who had promised to take as her bride
groom the one who proved himself the
better man; yet in the good old times
nothing was more common, and such an
incident was held to be full of
The whole difference lies in the fact that
in the m case the combatants were
knights in Milan steel, and, in the other,
workingmen in their shirt-sleeves; and l
nm inclined to think that a good deal of
the chivalry Of the middle ages would
disappear if the Milan steel were scraped
off.-Exchange.
, 1886-07-30

A grizzly headed Boston lawyer, who
Is a graduate OF Dartmouth college, tells
u story Of Daniel Webster, which has
probably never beer in print Webster
was present when this lawyer and the
Others Of his college class delivered their
orations on commencement day. Know
ing that Webster would be there, the
young man in question prepared what he
considered n graceful compliment to
tickle the ears OF the great man. When
the time arrived for him to be- heard he
noticed with qualification that Mr.. Web
ster sat in a front seat. BY the stateman's
side was Mr.. Woodbury.. also a graduate
Of Dartmouth. The young orator. in
order to drive home his compliment,
looked straight at Webster and bowed
repeatedly to him.
Among the ons Of Dartmouth" said
the graduate. there is one whose fame
has extended throughout the nation of
the world. He combines Attic culture
with Roman eloquence, and with both
the u~nanswerable logic Of the greatest
English orators" There was more of the
same stuff, but Webster sat calmly
through it ALL That night Webster was
the guest OF the graduates father. He
met the blushing youth cordially and
said. as he grasped his hand; "Iwas de
lighted with your GRAFTON, sir. 1t was
ine-fne. / particularly admired that
part OF 1t in which you spoke OF the Attic
culture and Roman eloquence of my
Trend Mr. Woodbury."-Boston Letter.
, 1886-07-30

THOSE who took the trouble to go to
the depot Yesterday evening ware repaid
by an opportunity to view a senator who
may. perhaps, be the next Republican
candidate for the presidency OF the United
States. At least he is at present the
most conspicuous competitor of Blaine.
But whatever may be said of Gen. To-
gan zeal as a partisan or his shortcom-
ings as a statesman, even his political OPP
ponents admire the impetuous courage OF
the soldier and the unquestioned integrity
of the man.
, 1886-07-30
A brilliant Yellow from camphor.

A brilliant and permanent yellow
coloring element is now obtained from
camphor. 1t car be used upon linen,
cotton, and silk, with no apparent differ
ence in density and brilliancy, and goods
thus dyed are said to be entirely unaf-
fected by the ordinary tests to which
they must be subjected in use. Boiling
for hours ma strong soap solution barely
turned the shade of a cotton sample.
With indigo a handsome green has been
produced. This new dye, it is stated,
may be produced very cheaply and the
processes involved are said TO render it
one of the simplest coloring matters to
make and apply.-Chicago News.
, 1886-07-30
heartless and unfeeling world.

VIOLATION Of the presidential order
prohibiting federal o~ficeholders from using
their official influence in politics, has been
made the ground of charges agains, an
Indiana postmaster, who is, in the opin-
ion Of his accusers, too active in the sup
port Of a boiling Democratic candi-
date for congress in the first district Of
that state. 1t is quite probable that the
president means just what he says and.
a his order contains a reservation of in
dividusl rights. there is no reasen why it
should not be carried into effect.
, 1886-07-30

1t is said that people who have been
in the habit of drinking hot water as a
medicine for some time, form an appe-
tite for it that is difficult to break. They
want it hotter and hotter and more and
more frequently. Is it possible that
mankind is threatened with another
mania, and that the time is coming when
hospitals must be provided for the cure
of victims to the hot water habit Per
haps societies will be formed to induce
men to pledge themselves to abstain
from the Incorporate use of hot water,
Texas Siftings.
, 1886-07-30

Two national celebrations loom up in
the future-that of the adoption of the
constitution is SO, and hat of the Dis
covcry of America in '92. If both events
are to be celebrated at the same place,
the national capital, as suggested by Mr..
Hoar in his resolution introduced yester-
day, is the proper point, but in commem-
Grating the former. New York would
present greater attractions on account of
its historic association with the event.
, 1886-07-30

CONGRESSIONAL apathy on the subject
OF seacoast defense, in the opinion of Mr..
Tilden. contrasts with the rivalry which
is 30 conspicuous to insist upon our tax
ing a high ton toward foreign nations on
every occasion Of n difference between
them and us; it contrasts also with the
favor which is shown 10 schemes of prodi,
gality and schemes to waste the public
resources oil things known to be abso-
lutely useless"
, 1886-07-30

The appointment of the Marquis of
Londonderry as lord lieutenant of Ire
land is significant OF coercive measures,
and may be intended to exasperate. The
heir of the detested Castlereagh, were he
personally unobiectionable. must also in
herit the odium attached to his name.
The union was formed under one of the
family it may be fated to perish under
the rule Of another.
, 1886-07-30

CANADIAN fisheries have been a
source Of trouble, from time to time, ever
since the question arose during the first
session Of the first congress. Temporary
adjustment of disputes has been success
fully made, but upon the expiration of
the term the same vexations would occur.
1t is now time to end the matter either by
negotiation or by adopting retaliatory
measures
, 1886-07-30

A REPORT is current at Bismarck,
OAK, that 1900 Sioux are about to leave
the Pine Ridge agency on account of APP
prehension of a reduction of their rations.
1t seems that they have been receiving
supplies on the assumed basis of 1000
and = recent census having disclosed their
real numbers they are afraid the excess
viii be withheld from future issues. The
worH feature in the case is that Sitting
Ball. who is at Standing Rock agency
with 5000 Of his followers, is supposed to
have inspired the discomfort This rumor
vas ahoat six day. ago, and If there were
= sclid ground for it something more
vosld have been heard of the contem-
platsd novement. by this time.
, 1886-07-30

FoR fifty years the administration of
public affairs in England has been singu-
larry free from all suspicion of dishonesty,
but the London Tmns has recently
charged the wal Office with the very worst
conceivable corruption, practised in the
purchase of ~unwholesome and eveu con-
demned food for the use of troops sta
toned on the Nile.
, 1886-07-30

MICHIGAN prohibitionists are after
Governor Alger, of that state, for having
had the temerity to fit up his private car
with conveniences for the carriage of
wine, Just as they might with equal pro-
priety protest against his furnishing a
house with similar appliances of luxury.
When the moral sentiment Of a state
becomes 50 sensitive as to be outraged"
by conduct which concerns only private
Affairs, it is liable to incur the scorn of a
heartless and unfeeling world.
, 1886-07-30

Capt. Coleman, schr. Weymouth, ply
ing between Atlantic City and n. Y, had
been troubled with a cough so hat he was
unable to sleep, and was induced to try
DR.. Kings New Discovery for Consump-
ton. 1t not only gave him instant relief.
but allayed the extreme soreness in his
breast. His children were similarly af-
fccted and a single dose had the same
happy effect DIR. Kings New Discovery
is now the standard remedy in the Cole
man household and on board the schooner.
Free trial bottles of this standard remedy
at W. N. Hunts drug store
, 1886-07-30

CERTAIN Missouri soldiers in camp of
instruction" have been made t. suffer
great privation in the matter of butter,
and thereby brought 10 the point of mu-
tiny. Thus is the citizen soldier, by
means of these holiday encampmenis,
brought face to face with the hardships
and stern realities of war.
, 1886-07-30

SoMAULI territory is very conveniently
situated for purposes Of commerce, Just
below the mouth OF the Red sea, and Bis
marck will doubtless resent the expulsion
Of Germans by the sultan and prevent
the recurrence Of such an outrage by es-
tablishing a German colony on the coast
, 1886-07-30
New Book-Binding material Needed.

A new material for book-binding is
wanted. All the leather bindings are
rotting. This is not due to the over
heated rooms and gas-charged atmos-
phere Of London, for evidence of leather
decay is found in many country places.
1t would seem to be a species of disease
MS injurious to book cover as the moth
is to clothes. -London Cor. Book BUYER.
, 1886-07-30

"PoLITIcAL crimes" protected from
e~xtndition by the new treaty clearly in
clude only crimes solely political, as the
the assassination Of a policeman or OF a
car is none the less murder because COM
mitted from political motives.
, 1886-07-30

Quick RELIEF is Just what is wanted
in every case of cramp, collie, or diar-
rhGa. Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and
Diarrhea Remedy remedy relieves the
pain promptly and is a certain cure. A
dose or two is all that is required for any
ordinary case: recommended, guaranteed
and sold by w. N. Hunt.
, 1886-07-30

Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup should
always be used for children teething. 1t
soothes the child, soitcns the gums, al
lays the pain, cures wind collie. and is the
best remedy for diarrhea- Twenty-Five
cents a bottle.
, 1886-07-30

for all bilious disorders
st Patrick's Pills are a splendid family
medicine
st Patrick's Pills are the best physic
anyone can take
Get well and keep well by using st
Patrick Pills
, 1886-07-30

IT IS said that several OF the jurors who
convicted the New York boycotters have
been made to suffer in their business on
account Of their verdict.
, 1886-07-30

The Philadelphia Neaos thinks Payne
has paid dearly for his seat in the senate.
inasmuch as he sat for three hours and
listened ~attentively to Evarts."
, 1886-07-30

A register of every horse and mule in
France is kept by the government for
reference in Ease OF war, when the gov
eminent may need 10 call for horses
Philadelphia Call.
, 1886-07-30

WHATEVER may have been the nature
of his ~ofense, Cutting deserves credit for
refusing to accept his release on condition
of giving bail.
, 1886-07-30
The Territorial Democratic Central
Committee.
Mexico has no navy.

BoULANGER i~rritates Germany and
excites France.
, 1886-07-30
VNOWsNNAs Of cases Of Con.

cured every year by Acker's celebrated
English Remedy. 1t Is a guaranteed prep
nrntion II 1t docs not help you 1t will cost
you nothing. Try it. A single dose will
show Its good effect. Trial bottles 10 cts.
Pearse & McGill, Druggists.
, 1886-07-30

One of the finest pieces of lace ever
seen in England is being shown at the
Edinburgh exhibition. 1t consists of a
huge counterpart, more than two yards
square, in point de Venise, and of ex-
IRENE beauty and richness of design. 1t
was made about 100 years ago for the
reigning pope, and it occupied two or
three lifetimes in the working. A few
years ago 1t found its way back to the
royal lace factory at Venice, whence it
was added to the collection of Mr.. Stuart
Samuel, OF London.-Chicago Journal.
, 1886-07-30

Upward of $4,000 persons registered as
visitors to Bunker Hill monument tho
past year.
, 1886-07-30
BUSINESS

u. q. BAIRD and A. q. CAMpBELL), At
torneys-at-Law and Notaries Public, Ckey-
second floor, St,bbins l. Post 8 bank block.
, 1886-07-30

In all its branches by W. ELLIOTT, on Eighteenth
street. one door west of the old stand. Singlefoot
All kind of wagon work done first class.
, 1886-07-30

Successor to H. S. Oliver, FIRE INSURANCE.
None but ''timc-tried and fire tested" companies
Cheyenne, Wyoming.
Telegram-herald., 1886-08-08
A Pleasure Party for Alpine-The Turner
B.ii-Othsr society Notes.

A Pleasure Party for Alpine-The Turner
B.iI-Other Society Notes.
The following young people, residents Of
the West side will leave this morning for a
days pleasure Al Alpine Messrs. j Platte,
Joseph yogt, viii Wolfe, c vogt John
John Goebel. Bert Vogt aud Ed. Petch;
Misses Deua NOgt, Anna GOebel, Mary
Dreake Anna Dreuke Mary Stettner, Lizzie
Sheukleourg, Annie Shenkleburg and LIZZIE
Shelter
John Dregge. Of 40 Plaindeld-ave., who
has Just returned iron three months
trip % Germany, paid Dr. Ross. the West
Fulton St druggist visit yesterday, and
related some interesting episodes Of his
Journey.
r. II Fitting. Of the Skandia Hotel,
West Bridge-sr.. received a paOer from his
brother in-law in California, inside OF IS hiCh
Was enclosed a leaf from a castor oil tree,
which measured over a foot across in two
places
About fifty couples attended the ball
given by the P0usa Society al Reimer
HaH. ora Gold-sI-. last evening. Excellent
music was furnished and the assembly
danced attendance until a late hour.
The West side business men report hav-
ing bad very encouraging tra.e during
tue past wees aud we're pushed 20 their ut
most capacity yesterday and last evening.
- Shedd. tx agent Of the Lsw and
ORDER League. who has been travelling In
zoe Easr. returned to the city yesterday and
is visiting West side friends.
A. Wilson formerly operator in the Lake
shore G Michigan southern freight depot
.nd wife. srs she guests Of y. Watson. Of
frospecr-ave
The BALI gwen az Turaer Hall last even
INK IS tie Turn Nersin. was attended by
about forty couples and everything passed
w a.-asanuT.
Miss Harmon. ~ Ssraight-s,. who has
been visiting friends a. PetosSey for the
pas. menfh. Is expected 20 return home to-
morrow
Wrs : g. Wurstsr and daughter Emma,
~ N esf sriI ge-st. ViIl leave fuiu0rr0W for
week q Fistt at Lakeside. OHIO
ST. and Mrs Mcintyre. of 112 SO. Vernon
81. haf- retlraed from two weeks usit
af Ut.8Fa beach.
Wrs J Valentine of Bowsry 81. has re-
urnei ir1m vls.. CD her psrsats a. Ale
gao.
Telegram-herald., 1886-08-08

49,. s..s aser IA
$50
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saa.e st .ase .aI tI- a- n. -.el
81 4lH4rr.r esl4e s4al1lt 81 l-r l-
sr4.lae. 90 A.f-sl tl $40 SIDE
10. tlrr .f me -1..r.alall-ar gwen
hrts.s.I4 -.s .n Tuesday 1felll4. tl-
T .s I..r gill n--- .n
Telegram-herald., 1886-08-08


u eea .sssas aef- sUr4aefl 2.
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Telegram-herald., 1886-08-08

eve have not bad any rain sufficient to
act the earth deeper than a hen can scratch
alcs asst May ia the greater part Of the
Grand Traverse region said Judge Rams
dell. of Traverse Clty. yesterday. There IS
a belt across both PeninsuiAs about ten
uiles vide where there has been rain bat
outside 0f tnat narrow limit, save in a COM
paniou strip south II Us, aoOut four miles
vide the Drought prevails with unmitigs-
red ug0r. Within these watered belts veg
citation look. quite fres1. out outside Of
them things arr pretty generally dessicaEed
Mbv upon sle LIl where J I've ITS Gov
cred with q stratum Of clay foot and i
n4.f or so uader ground and the top stratum
s a. dried OUT the trees begin 10 curl up
their leaves about iO clock in the morn
ing At night the dew uufOlds them and
The next day they shriyel up again. It's
a bad drought know man
DOT very FAR from Traverse City
Who planted potatoes in the
Spring and they haven't come up yet.
Frmn Well the apple and pear crop vii
hs good especially Ia cultivated orchards.
They stand the drought better than t4Ose
where grass and weeds grow. you know,
because a good amount of moisture pumped
np by The herbage Is reserved for the trees,
IL tho ground is cultivated les, the apple
and pear crops Will be good in spite of the
drought No. Ne don't ship fruit away
a. much a. formerly. Il IS purchased on
the tree OF In the cellar by Chicago buyers
aud they ship where they can do best