davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-07-17
Entire stock below cost, 1856 18th st.

CastOrta.
We gave her Castoria
When she was child
She cried for Castoria
When she became Miss
When ~ She 1,e , eliang to Castoria
She gave them Castoria
When Baby was sick
We gave her Castoria
When she was a child
She cried for CastoriA
When she became a Miss
She chung to Castoria. th,s,t,k
J.E. Young is the cheapest after all.
Most Liberal Offer!
The VOltaic belt Co., Marshall, Mich, offer to
send their Celebrated Voltaic Belts and Electric
tiicted with Nervous Debility, Loss of Vitality
Manhood, etc. Illustrated pamphlet in sealed
envelope with full particulars, mailed Free
Write them At once.
Gents Suits Cleaned. dissatisfaction
guaranteed at {. PUTsCHE's,1 729Pa.av m, W, s3m
81 Per Gallon. 75c. Quart Bottle, No.
Rye Whisky, best in the world for the money.
Orders by mail. McGee's, 9th. near D St
Bakers Cod Liver Oil and Malt is found
of great value even in advanced stages of con-
have trial. JOHN c. BAKER Co., Phtla., and
at druggists.
Best selected goods, cheap, at Young's 73e
7th street. 3
Fresh Alderney Butter churned every morn
ing and delivered in ~ Id. ward" prints. 35c.
per ID. Also, Cottage Cheese and Butterinilk
Sweet Milk sc. per quart Cream 10 cents.
Pickwick Club whisky is the best
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-07-17
CITY AND DISTRICT

Hempler's Eye shade. IOc. Pa. ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-07-17
SUMNER RESORTS.

4 sBUHY PARK, y. j.. STOCKTON IA
"A HOUSE, md ave. In full view of ocean: vEMY
d, management: superior table; rooms :. -
large: good beds: good water: verandas. Ms "a,
MARSTON Further Information. prices. etc. al
1411 r. 1. ave. N. w. after $50 f. IA. jyl9-2w
MARINE VILLA. OCEAN GROVE. NA
M ]. On the beach and Fletcher Lake VN9
Bathing boating. Box 2225. IL NJ
ERESSON SPRINGS PA. MAIN LINE A.
Y Pa II. X. ON top Of Allegheny mnun- &N1
tains. Tine Mountain House. now open. ~. ~
farIor See ping from al points w,-SI.
For circulars. etc address WM. h DU NHAM super
intendeni. Crpssop, Pa jyI--lSt
gI>HE RADNpR. A. A
i south Carolina below Pacific, Atlant.c@
City. n. J. T. .. Box 1850. A.xs~A
jy15-lm NJ. J. EChLItI.
4 TLANTIC HOTEL.
"A OCEAN CITY, MD. A.. a
- No. --.---- --..-N y.
For circulars, apply TO .II
JOHN TRACY. Propric.ur
1yl5lm Ocean City, Md
4 NATSKfLL MOUNTAINS. IA
SARATOGA, LAKE GEORGE. EEL
ADIRONDACkS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-07-17

RKissSeER-s ice cream, 2a5 G st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-07-17

~
CAPE MAY, n. J. vNy
This and elegant Hotel is now open. Located
directly on ocean front. All modern improvements,
and cuisine of particular excellence Special season
rates For terms address
REYNOLDS & NEIL.
Hotel LAFAYETTE,
Philadelphia
Or, NEW COLUMBIA HOUSE,
tya2m Cape May, y. ].
MRS NJ. T. SOUTHALL. PROPHET Rfs>S OF
XNl Norwood Hall. Asbury Park. N J.. last 4
season. has taken the St Augustine. 5thvcM9
ave- which is now open for guests. McPher- W it
son House will still be open. leo 4 40
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-07-17

MOrell's wholesale and retail 734 9th St., sc
F Cigars 81 to 81. Ask for "Liederkranz" 1Oc
Cigar. coz
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-07-17

Il ONG POINT HOTEL.
Il ON SENECA LAKE NEAR WATKINS GLEN.
OPENS June 18th. - day aud upwards q
No mosquitoes: no malaria. All the attrac- v.HfY
lions OF nrst-cass house. Special Tor Se.lUl
families Rooms may oe secured III BrOad~ay,
room "a, y. y. city.
my22~S. WIN DOWNS & COUCH.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-07-17

SCOTS Emulsion of Pure
ron LIVER OIL WITH NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

MOrell, 734 9Th st. NV; every style of She
Case. eOc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-07-17

rINHE PEN BERrON
Il ASBJRN PARK, " ]. A.
Mrs. r. A HUMPHREYS. of 9O6 1sth II y~&
Washington, DC has reopened the above !. -
connections house. which has entire View.
iy3.loI7
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-07-17

u0WLAND HOTEL,
LONG BRANCH,
This select and popular Hotel has been
leased for term OF years by Mr. HENRY ycM1
WALTER, proprietor of the Albemarle y. u
Hotel Madison square. New York, and M " a
LIAM WILKINSON, late OF the leading hotels
New York and Saratoga The Hotel and cuisine Sc,
DC, viii be conducted in a rstclaSs manner. Round
trip tickets BE- had Long Branch good TO oct.
LIST. at the Pennsylvania H. L. Office MAILER n
WILKINSON. Props Ie2g-polJt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-07-17

So late in the But had chance to buy the
above exactly Soc the dollar will place on sale
TO-DAY larger and better assortment of FLOUNC-
1NGs, in Cream and Beige than any time during the
season The goods from % to As inches Deep new
and heavy patterns, and offered about SOC on the
dollar.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1886-07-02

young man dare not place the toe OF
his foot inside of the Threshold where
carried on, this traffic should have no
sanction in law, but danger so great
calls aloud and appeals TO the moral
sense the integrity of all citizens to
put forth every effort, and redouble
their energy to stamp the evil out. If
the liquor traffic is nearly so dangerous
and bad as this license bill paints it, it
becomes one of the direst outrages that
ever an intelligent community contem-
plated perpetating on itself.
Those who assert that the liquor
trade is too strong to be stamped out
place themselves beside the polygamous
Mormons, who declare that their in
famous practices cannot be reached,
punished and broken up by the power
of the u S. laws. The licensing of the
whiskey trade and Mormonism stand
side by sidein the catalogue of offenses
against our civilization, and the man
who deliberately advocates licens-
ing liquor trading cannot constantly
condemn Mormonism. Every man in
the community heartily condemns the
whiskey trade, then why not strain ev-
cry nerve to put it down, by s., rising to
the requirements of the occasion?
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1886-07-02

In regard to certain man getting
drunk and endeavoring to drown
himself the Democrat says.
"The man is from somewhere in
the State of Ohio, and deeply regrets
having fallen under the influence of
those who induced him to drink the
vile stuff in which they traffic, which
not only caused him to jump into
the river, but was the means of strip
ping him of all the money he had re-
ceived for wages"
And yet the same paper advocates
the policy of legalisng by licensing
the sale of this "vile stuff as a way
of prevention or regulating its use.
Strange cranks take possession of
mems minds. We should conclude
that renewed and redoubled efforts
would follow such admissions.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1886-07-02

In an illogical article of the Every
Evening, endeavoring to show the
beauties of licensing rum selling, that
paper says:
I'm this State (Delaware) we have
laws for the regulation of the liquor
traffic and laws adequate to regulate
it pretty well, if they were properly
enforced"
All, there's the rub, eff they were
properly enforced" That If has de-
feated, and will continue to defeat
the honest purpose of every law to
license whiskey selling. The stick
lers for the rum traffic never tire of
deploring the evil of keeping a law
on the statute books tina: ''can't be
enforced" They consider this the
strongest point they can make against
prohibition laws. What is "sauce
for the goose is sauce for the gander,'
they must admit. And if this is
cause for the. repeal of prohibition
laws, it is also sufficient cause for
the adjustment of all whiskey license
laws. A bad cause is mighty hard
thing to bolster up. They advocate
license laws as a matter of policy.
We advocate prohibition laws as a
principle of right, and we mean to
fight them on that line till
Error wounded writhes in pain
And dies amid her worshipers."
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1886-07-02
A Curious Freak of Nature.

Mr.. jesse A. Kirk has something
of a curiosity in the way of a cane;
which is dogwood stick round
which poison vine twined and grew
when the stock was quite small. The
dogwood continued to grow and ex-
pand while the rigid vine retained its
original position, and when removed
left deep spiral groove, as uniform
as though the stick had been put
through machine for cutting screw
bolts. The stick is quite curiosity,
and was cut on the ridge north of the
Rising Sun, by Mr.. Thos. II. Keithly
of Lancaster Co, anu presented to
its present owner in the rough, who
dressed it and intends having the
stick mounted and finished up a com.
plete cane, and pass it down to his
children's children, rare and curious
heir loom.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1886-07-02

"The prohibitionist would say abol-
ish sewers because they recognize
filth" -Democrat.
But the prohibitionist acouldn't say
any thing Of the kind. He would
say, on the other hand, "abolish"
men who engage in all illegal bust
ness of carrying filth and dumping
it in the midst of community, in
place of licensing protecting and en-
couraging them in doing SO, as the
Democrat proposes to do.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1886-07-02
Tine Susquehanna Bridge.

The suit of Samuel G. Rowland vs..
The Baltimore and Ohio Railroad
Company to restrain the erection of
the bridge ofthe Philadelphia Branch
of the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad
over the Susquehanna river. on the
ground that it is an obstruction to
navigation was commenced in the
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1886-07-02

Baltimore Circuit Court on Friday
last. Messrs. Marshall and Hall APP
pear for the plaintiff, ard Messrs. Il.
j. d. Cross and Hugh l.. Bond, Jr.
for the railroad company. The bridge
has been completed. The bill alleg-
es that Mr.. Rowland is engaged in
the manufacture and sale OF lumber
and shingles at Port Deposit. The
greater part of the lumber used by
him comes from The Southern States
especially North Carolina, and is
brought by water to Port Deposit.
The entire business depends upon
the free navigation of the Susque-
hanna river from the Chesapeake
bay. The vessels in which the lumb.
er is brought from North Carolina
must he large and strong enough for
the voyage through the Chesapeake
bay and the rough and dangerous
navigation of the South Atlantic
coast. From July l, 1872, TO July l,
1888, the complainant received 3 ,661,-
797 feet of lumber. brought from
North Carolina in 3S vessels, with
an average capacity of l6s So tons.
This does not include shingles. From
July l, 1883, to July l, 1881, he re-
ceived 4,712,775 feet of lumber from
the same source in 45 vessels, and
for the subsequent year the business
was about the same. The complaint
charges that the construction of the
bridge with the height of 80 feet will
effectually prevent the passage up and
down the Susquehanna river under
the bridge, Of vessels of the capacity
of those used in his lumber business,
and that the bridge will prevent the
passage of three-fourths of the vessels
trading with Port Deposit. Even if
other vessels can make arrange
ments for lowering their masts to
pass under the bridge such an ex-
pedient will be practically impossi.
BILE with vessels loaded with lumber.
The complainant is informed that
the bridge can be made of sufficient
height by the expenditure of a little
more than 100000. He charges that
the board of public works trans.
cended the powers vested in it by
the act of the Legislature by giving
its assent to the plan of a bridge
without a draw, which necessarily
impedes free navigation of the river.
The act provides that the bridge
should not impede navigation. 1t is
also alleged that an act of Congress
is necessary to authorize any bridge
that will interfere with navigation.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1886-07-02
nR. S. w. MORRISON, NJ. d.
oCULIST.

Office with G. s. Dare, N. D., the
third Tuesday of every month, between
the hours of 1890, A. NJ. and 4, p. NJ
Attention given only to diseases of the
eyes and de1ect of sight. oct %
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1886-07-02
DR. A. H. HOWLETT,
80
DENTIST. "1rnb

Graduate of the University of Mary
land, offers his professional services to
the people of Cecil County, and hopes
by close attention to his business 10
merit their patronage. Ether and An
aesthetics administered for extraction
of teeth.
Office in Hall, second story OF Pass
more's carriage factory.
Rising Sun,
dec Aft Cecil Co., Md,
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-08-12
%INsTITUTE.

A cordial invitation is hereby extended to
the friends of educational work in this and
adjoining counties. the invitation. however,
fankton county to convene in institute work at
the court house in the city of Yankton for six
days commencing Monsay. August 10. at 9 .. I'm.
mainly discuss the relation of each of its parts
to the aggregate work of the school.
l have ever observed that the most earnest
student. II is the illumination of this light
gathered from your careful study, teachers,
which ! ask you now TO shed over the work Of
erecting this institute to the profession.
Wherever practicable teachera will in q few
DAYS be reached by special invitation, outlin-
ing tue work; When this is not feasible 1 will
this invitation by favoring me with their
names.
Public patronage. parental duty. the work of
the officer. the Office of the teacher. the relation
of the pupil and the applicability of the law are
= few of the subjects which should interchange
thei; salutations with the. years experience.
10 this end / baye projected this meeting OF
our teachers to discuss with me my criticisms,
favorable or otherwise, on their school work
in the respective districts to which they were
assigned IN the wear now closing. During my
recent inspections, which j endeavored to make
complete, I at least, succeeded in making my
observations minute. Hence this call.
i nave excellent reasons for requiring that
prospective. applicants for schools in Yankton
county curing the approaching year should
z attend this conyocation of our teachers. 1t has
been proposed to me to make it arch the avenue
t every school in my charge. / d. not believe
t his necessary, though willing to believe it
wise, and therefore and thus earnestly invite
the attendance which / am unwilling to
enforce.
As teachers. local or otherwise, likely to lend
your presence to the institute or your talents to
Its aid. permit nae to urge you to at once send
IN your names for registration. I am author
lzed TO guarantee the hoepitalitic. of our hos
gitable people to attendanta and would much
dislike 70 have you thought responsible if 1 in
voked it alphabetically. T.S. DICKSON,
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-08-12

Picking hops is not n pastime by any means.
1t is downright hard work. For those unac.
customed to exposure this outdoor life has
much discomfort. Iii the morning the vines
and poles are wet with rain and dew. Soon
the heat becomes oppressive, and wraps that
were so comfortable ar hour ago are hung on
the bins, to be used again later in the day.
There are myriads of hop lice, too; dirt and
stain, aching heads ard tired arms; faces tan
under the scorching sun, and tender fingers
bleed from contact with the rough vines.
Still, the occupation is n help toward that
which we are all seeking-a livelihood.
This article was not written to describe in
detail the raising of hops, nor to call special
attention to that industry. 1t is merely a
collection of notes made by q vagrant art
student during q visit to the hop yards in the
picking season. Tho valley described, half
hidden among the hills of western New York,
is probably u fair sample of other ~hop-grow-
ing portions of the state, and its exact loca-
ton is a matter of little Importance.
AT II o'clock the picllers stop work for din
ncr and q little rest Those from Il distance
board at the farm house and go to their meals
when the bell rings. In the yards, where
local help is employed, there is usually a
rough shanty, where ten and coffee are served
and the contents of the dinner pals enjoyed
In a picnic fashion, quite in keeping with the
surroundings.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-08-12

the pleacnmg me neat Is increased, ana tho
remainder of the night is passed in watching
the fires, with occasional visits to the loft to
note the condition of the kilns.
The people in this quiet valley are unaf-
fected, straightforward and thoroughly in
earnest. Industry is with them a Saving
grace and they care little for what the world
calls progress. What arc considered improve
ments in other hop growing sections find little
favor here; they raise hops to-day as their
fathers raised them thirty years ago. OF
course, there was much innocent filtration
among the young people, api sometimes a
genuine courtship. Many young farmers OF
the neighborhood first met their wives in the
hop yard. A pretty woman is not seen at a
disadvantage when working Mt n hop bin.
Laughing eyes arc just as irresistible when
shaded by a gingham bonnet, and q shapely
form and graceful movements are as quickly
discerned among the tangled vines as else
where. A noticeable feature of the social life
at this season is the "Hop." These dances are
usually in the barn or dry house, and after
the picking is well under way they are of al
most nightly occurrence. A platform for the
use of the musicians and a few plank benches
along the sides prepare the old barn floor for
the reception of Terpsichore; and the reign
of the goddess, despite her rude surroundings,
is quite as debonair as though her throne
were in the blazing light of q fashionable ball
room.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-08-12
A p1cKER's HUT.

= Some owners q hop yards ave erected
huts for the accommodation of their pickers.
Here the families who come from distant
towns and villages live during the hop pick
ing, and it is an odd sight to come upon these
quarters in the evening, when the smoke
a:ca::.lhs ars curling up from the chimney and
children play about the open door. Strange
stories are told of ~depopu!ated hen roosts and
empty pork barrels in the vicinity of these
humble dwellings, and no doubt many of the
pickers do try to make their brief sojourn In
the hop country as profitable as possible.
The hop plant was introduced into the
North American colonies early in their his
tory. 1t was cultivated in Men Neither
lands in the year 1929, and in Virginia in
164S. Two hundred years later the raising of
hops had become an established industry, and
the census report for the year 1910 gives 5000
bales as the crop OF the United States. The
cultivation of hops is confined to "A compare
lively small area. Over four-fifths of the
crop raised in the United States is grown in
New York. C. HILLS WARREN.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-08-12

Mrs. Harriet Cummings OF Cincinnati,
Ohio, writes: "Early last winter my
daughter was attacked with a severe
cold, which settled on her lungs. We
tried several medicines, none Of which
seemed to do her any good, but Rhe CON-
tinued to get worse, and finally raised O
large amount OF blood from her lungs.
We called IN q family physician. but he
failed to do her any good, At this time
q friend who had been cured by DIR.
WIN. HALLS BALSAM FOR THE
LUNGS, advised me to give it q trial.
We got q bottle, and she began to i'm
prove, and by the use of three bottle
was entirely cured,n
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-08-12
Advice 10 Mothers.

Are you disturbed at night and broken
OF your rest by q sick child suffering and
crying with pain OF cutting teetha II 80,
send OF onoe and get a bottle Of
Mrs. WINsLow's SooTHrNa SYRUP for
Children Teething. Its value is lncalcu-
liable. 1t will relieve the poor little sui
ferer Immediately. Depend upon it,
mothers. there is no mistake about it.
1t cures dysentery and diarrhoea, regu-
lates the stomach and bowels, cures
wind collie, softens the gums, reduces in
fammation and gives tone and energy
to the whole system. Mrs. Winslou's
Soothing Syrup for Children Teethtna is
pleasant to the taste, and is the prescrip'
ton of one of the Oldest nurses and
best female physicians in the United
States, and is for sale by ell druggists
throughout tho world. Price twenty.
five cents q bottle.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-08-12
THE PRESIDENTS AT THE BIER.

The president attended Mr.. Tilden's fun
eral and stood with bowed head beside the
coffin of the great master Democrat Sew
eral member of the cabinet also came over
from Washington to Greystone to be present.
A striking and pleasing feature of the scene
as the body lay in state at Greystone was the
absence of heavy black drapery about the
revered remains. The catafalque, where the
body lay in state in his own room looking
out over the Hudson, was covered with snow
white hangings, 1t was beautiful and
unique.
Many famous men have adied like u tree at
the top first as Dean Swift said of himself.
Mr.. Tilden was spared that most sor-
rowful kind of decay. For some
years his body has been practically
dead. He was so paralyzed that
it is hard to see how he kept in the flesh
SO long. His vocal chords ceased to act sew
eral years ago, and he could only speak in a
whisper, so low that the listener mad to bend
his head close to Mr.. Tilden's lips to hear. His
left hand was useless; his right hand shook so
that if he wished to extend it in greeting to a
friend it had to be shot forward with a I'D
den impulse TO make it move at all.
When he walked it was with a slow, shut
fling step, painful to be seen. His hearing
was the only sense that remained to him per-
feet. Yet his mind was strong, and crystal
clear to the last. He was so helpless that for
some years he has had to be fed like q child
yet within a few months he dictated and
issued a document SO vigorous and statesman
like that it walked up the whole country. The
document was his letter to Senator Hawley
On our need of coast dcfences and fortifca-
tions. 1t commended itself to members of
both political parties.
The Tilden burial plot is of unique and
beautiful design. Probably Mr.. Tilden him
self planned it, for it was the work of nc or
binary mind. The plot is in the village ceme-
terry, and is laid out in circular form. In the
center are buried the statesman's father and
mother. A tall marble burial urn is placed
above them. Then a circular walk runs
around their graves After that comes a
circle of four burial plots, then another circu-
lar walk, then another round of grave plots.
Four walks radiste from the central graves,
where the Tilden ancestors repose, out to the
circumference of the whole burial plot. Mr..
Tilden is buried in the northwest corner grave
of the inner circle. How his grave looks you
see from the picture.