davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-05-26

..My poor little Katie," That was all he could
get out for minute; then he cleared his throat
''No fear OF my love being taken from YOU
Katie, II only you will be open with me. But Try
10 trust NEEDN'T Keep back your confidence from
keep back my confidence? What do you mean
JACK? have never kept anything from you-ex-
Except one thing" echoed the squire in his
turn "But 10 keep back one thing, Kathleen. is
more than enough TO work mischief between hus-
band and WIFE,"
Kathleen hung her head, blushing like scolded
| 70 tell you all about 1t some day, only you have
been so distant and cold"
She paused again.
Her husband took pity on her confusion.
"suppose were 10 tell you, Kathleen, that I
| know what You have 70 tell me already?n
"1ou know II already? But how?" stammered
Il found some writing in your room one day.
and read It before saw that It was private,
The sQuires tone grew harder In spite OF himself
as he recalled the misery OF that day. Kathleen
looked up inquIngly, but her eyes sank again as
she saw the cold set look OF his face and there
was a minutes silence before she tirnidly SPOKE
"Were you so angry, Jack?"
Not angry, but bitterly hurt that you should
have Kept the thing secret from me. Could you
| have trusted me?"
Ill never dreamt you would mind SO muchp
"NOt mind? What do you think i am made Of
katle?" -
y really didn't think there was any harm in 1t,
The big brown eyes met his 50 trustfully and
| appeallngly that Mr.. Collingwoods heart melted
within him. After all, what was she but a chile?
Her very words proved how lightly she regarded
the whole matter. Yet even then there rang in
his ears the words OF that letter TO her deserted
lover 10 give the lie to the excuse he was framing
/ for her.
81 want TO tell you all about IT, Jack" she said
| presently. "And want TO show you q letter. and
4 ask you how ought TO answer it,
| Don't answer IL all, said her husband sharply.
| "Oh, Jack! must send some answerI What viii
/ he think OF me, II do not?"
I 81 don't care what he thinks distinctly forbid
you 10 answer It."
The bright eyes filled with tears as she vainly
looked for some token Of reienting In the sQuires
| set and grave countenance.
1 "He Is gentleman, you must remember, dear
| and IL Is such a nice letter.
| Her husband gazed at her, half bewildered BY
the coolness with which she placed the open
"Am TO read this7" he asked, coldiy.
| 'Of course you are, Jack"
| This was the letter the squire read:
/ DEAR MADAM: have much pleasure In inform.
| ing you that your story. "A Bad Beginning has
been accepted, ana will appear In an early mum Del
| OF. shall be glad at any time TO read any
story you may wish 10 submit TO me. Would YOU
De disposed 10 try your hand at serial? am etc
A sudden blaze Of light broke on the squire's
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-05-26


TRUSTEES SALE OF VERY VALUABLE IN
l. PROVED REAL ESTATE. SITUATE AT THE
SOUTHEAST CORNER OF o AND SIXTEENTH
STREETS NORTHWEST, WASHINGTON. d. c.
CONTAINING 7.312N SQUARE FEET OF
GROUND. MORE OR LESS. WITH A LARGE
AND COMMODIoUs DwELLINa-HOUsE
THEREON.
By virtue of deed Of trust from William F. Mat
tngly and wife to dated the 3d day Of June 1885,
and recorded in lber No. 1882. folio 453 ct SEQ, one
of the land records Of the District of Columbia and
the written request Of the holder Of the secured
thereby, will sell at public auction in front of the
premises. on WEDNESDAY, THE TwENTY-THIED
DAY OF MAY. 1883. AT FOUR AND A-HALF
O'CLOCK PM. the following described real estate.
situate in the city Of Washington, D. c. to wit: All of
lots 60 81 and 3d. Of Shedds subdivision Of square
1875, per plat recorded in Liber W. F., folio IT, Of
the records of the surveyors Office of the District of
Columbia and the north 81 feet inches by the full
width of lot lib of Robesons subdivision of part Of
said square, recorded in book H. folio 103 of said
surveyors Office records making in all 13l2k (seven
thousand three hundred and twelve and one half
square feet of ground. more or less. The dwelling
was constructed about four according to APP
proved plans and the property altogether is Of the
most desirable in Washington.
Terms Of sale One-th cash; balance in equal
payments OF six twelve and eighteen months respec-
lively with notes for credit payments bear interest
from day Of sale payable semi annually at six per
cent annum and to be secured by deed on
the property sold; all cash at option of purchaser
deposit of $1,000 will be required at the time of
Terms of sale to be complied with within ten days
from the day Of SALE otherwise the property will be sold
at risk and cost of defauting purchaser All convey
ancing and recording at purchasers cost.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-05-26

eB-THE ABOVE SALES ARE POSTPONED ON
account Of the rain until TUESDAY, MAY TWENTY
NINTH, SAME HOUR AND PLACE
my25-4t WALTER b. WILLIAMS 4 CO., Aucts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-05-26
BROS. Aucuoneera.

321 Az Ut. u. ". -
WALTER B. WILLIAMS CO.. Aucts. my22 dads
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-05-26
ATTORNEYS.

ATTORNEYS.
A 4 AIN okNkaAL Ql.AIn AQkNcr, sPE.
6 ,sss 1880 - - "a h:S - s'''e
kAissst - sspsu6.ssd esusssl
CAMPBELL oA66iNoroN, ATTORNFY-AT-
~ lsss 49, xs bs,.ai.E eco Lcsls..s
Tor RaxNTxx0 or EvE1Y pEpcDRTlou
SxAxLx Dum Axp PROMPTLY xxEcurxD N
Uxnou q ADA,R
ny2-ln B1l - = 40
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-05-26
SPECIALTIES.
THE TRADES.

CP1OIALTY IN OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES ANT
- OontuyY Negaztnee bound for IS and as cuats &
TIE LYcEfT BlxDKRY (estahliehd 1854 lOls
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-05-26

sITHE ABOVE SALE Is POSTPONED IN COZ
SEQUENCE OF The RAIN. UNTIL MONDAY MA
MENs.Ti.EIGHTh. lsss: SANE HoURANDPi.ACl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-05-26
VTNHOMAS BOWLING, Aucuoneer.
VALUABLE PROPERTY AT THE SOUTHWEST
CORNER OF FOUR-AND.A-HALF AND d
STREETS NORTHWEST. KNOWN AS THE

ss-THE ABOVE SALE is POSTPONED IN con-
SEQUENCE OF THE RAIN UNTIL MONDAY, MAY
TWENTY -ElGETH. 1883, SAME HOUR AND
PLACE. BY order of the trustee.
luy3J-d&ds THOMAS BOWLING. Auct.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-05-26

IL ~ '00 '' 'e
Will sell FRIDAY, MAY TWENTY-FIVE,
at FIVE O'CLOCK p. NJ, four nice building lots on
Patterson street northeast between North Capitol and
LIST street and and N These lots 20 feet by 80
to alley, grade and are to be sold. $50 on
each lot Terms at sale. myl9-5t
eE- THE ABOVE SALE Is POSTPONED ON AC-
COUNT OF The WEATHER TO TUESDAY EVEN
ING, MAY TWENTY. NINTH, SAME HOUR. ms dts
Woodville Republican. (Woodville, Miss.) 185?-current, 1888-10-20
SOUTHERN AGRICULTURAL.



The search after some substitute for
lutte bagging. which would enable
Southern planters to thwart the
schemes of the Bagging Trust, has been
prosecuted with energy, but until yes
terday apparently with no success. It
was reserved to New Orleans to present
the first practical substitute in the
shape Of an economical and strong cot
ton-bagging that promises to serve all
the purposes of the best jute covering.
In our local columns will be found a
full report OF the enterprise Of the Lane
Mills Of this city, which has resulted
in turning out an article that has al
ready been subjected with success to
all the tests and rough usages that the
ordinary covering Of cotton bales has
to undergo.
The manufacturer of this article
claims that it is economical, and will
afford even more protection to the sta
pie than iute itself, and is besides, less
liable to catch fire. The cotton cloth
weighs but seventeen ounces to the
yard, but is about as wide as the jute
article, resists the hook as well, and
uifers no damage in COMPRISING.
The Importance of this innovation
TO the Southern planter is incalculable,
as no sooner will its merits become
generally known when numbers of cot
ton mills will manufacture it, thus
affording effectually ready weapon to
kill the Bogg ing Trust, which promised
to deprive Southern farmers of several
millions of dollars of their well-earned
profits. The Lane mills deserve the
thanks OF the whole cotton industry.
II is claimed that the cotton fabric
presented for use in covering cotton
bales in place Of jute or gunny cloth,
is less combustible than is the other
article. At any rate this is consider
alton OF some value. and il it be desired
to further lessen the combustibility Of
this cotton covering it can be done ef-
fectively and cheaply by wetting the
cloth in a bath of alum dissolved in
water. The cotton cloth could be
drawn through such bath and rolled
on spindles, the excess Of moisture
being squeezed out in the act of reel
ing. If it were desirable to con.
duct such an operation on {
large scale, machinery of the simplest
nature only would be required, and the
entire process would add but trihe tt
the cost.
If it be found practicable and profit
able to use a cotton fabric for all bag
ging purposes, the consumption of oul
great staple would be enormously in
creased to the manifest benefit OF ou
own planters and spinners. Here is thu
promise of home trade worth millions
of money, and if it should resultin ere
ating such revolution in the method
of packing cotton, then the Bagginl
Trust will prove a benefaction instead
of o curse.-N O. Picdyttne.
Woodville Republican. (Woodville, Miss.) 185?-current, 1888-10-20
southern paIrxlng.

The development Of dairying in the
South has been steady and indeed
rapid, considering the condition Of the
farmers and planters and the almost
exclusive devotion to cotton. A re-
cent visit to Alabama and Mississippi
was made by an Elgin board Of trade
man. He tells Of the primitive methods
adopted and speaks very highly OF the
pluck and perseverance Of the parties
interested in dairying, in spite Of the
obstacles and Encouragement. 1t
would hardly be believed, but one OF
the largest herds of pure bred Jerseys
in this country is owned by gentleman
in Mississippi, while there are many
herds Of smaller size in all the South
ern States. There is no reason why
the dairy business should not be made
more profitable there than in more
northern ATTITUDES. Outdoor feeding
is practicable nearly the whole year;
two crops Of hay or forage can be
raised in a season; land is cheap and
labor plenty, although not of the best
This gentleman referred to visited sew
eral creameries already in operation
and found them making butter that
was selling above Elgin quotations,
with orders far in excess of the supply.
The separator system was in use in all
those he visited, but many private
dairies were being run on the submerged
plan, and some are using the cold-air
system. Dairy World.
Woodville Republican. (Woodville, Miss.) 185?-current, 1888-10-20
Discard the High Stool.

A London physician writing Of the
peculiar effects Of certain professions
on the health, advises clerks to DIS
card the high stool SO commonly used
by book-keepers and accountants. He
regards Il as far more healthful in
every way TO stand when working at a
high desk. II need be the clerk may
rest q few minutes bg sitting down In
an ordinary chair, but to work all day
IL the cramped position necessitated
by the high school is ruinous TO the
health and must, sooner or later, re-
sult in the breaking down Of the in
aIzIaual who does il.
Woodville Republican. (Woodville, Miss.) 185?-current, 1888-10-20
Proof Better Than Assertion.

With such proof as the following letter
from w. H. Dean, of No. 27s Seventh street,
New York, it is not necessary to make the
bare assertion that ALLoocK's PoRoUs
PLAsTERs cure lumbngo Mr.. Dean says:
Some ten days ago was taken with 9
very violent pain in the small of my back.
It was so severe that I could hardly
breathe; every movement caused great
agony. finally found out twas lumbago
Being entirely helpless, friend sent to
druggist and got two ALLoocK's PoRoUs
PLAsTERs; these were we'll warmed and
applied to my back, one above the other.
In half an hour, to my great delight and
surprise, l found the pain began to abate.
In two hours was able to walk out and
attend to my business, the pain being al
most gone. Next day was all right but
continued wearing the plasters for week.
Woodville Republican. (Woodville, Miss.) 185?-current, 1888-10-20

Mrs. SANps-Oh. know It Is easy to
say "don't let them read trash" but how
do you know just what books to put into
the hands Of your girlsl You certainly
have no more time than /, yet you always
seem to know exactly the right thing to do;
FRIENp-Well Sarah, In this instance, ]
get my information from DsmorestS
Monthly Magazine. They are now publish
ing some capital articles on the subject Of
Reading for Girls'' and now that you
speak of it, / will let you into q little
secret You always say that l am so well
up on the matters Of the day, and l really
think l am; yet the fact is only get time
to read my magazine; but when have fin
ished il, know pretty much what Is going
on, in DemOrests they do seem to cover the
ground on all subjects that each MEMBER
Of my family is interested in. Why John
Is as anxious each month for it to arrive as
I am
Woodville Republican. (Woodville, Miss.) 185?-current, 1888-10-20
TIE PASSING Of BoAH.


He wants 20 Take q Vote ana - smoto
With sand-Bags.
And It came to pass that after four
years were expired, at the time that
Kings go out to battle in the land Of
the Amman Rekahns, that Boah the
Gaddite. the son Of Agun, rode to and
fro in the chariots Of the Smashup,
Waydown & Breakneck, and spake
unto all men, and sat in the seat OF the
scornful, and got in the way of the
sinner.
For all the sons of men feared him
and fed before his face; for the staff OF
his tongue was as the belt of fly
wheel, and he smote all the coasts Of
Amman Rekah with an eight-day chin
which he kept by him.
And it was SO that about the tenth
day OF the month of Ralliz, after the
beginning of the feast of Hoo-Raw,
that Boah the Gaddite went into the
chariot of the Smo-Kahs, as thou
CONTEST to the fords of Har Lem, by
way of Al-Bani, which is, by interpre-
tation, Pie.
And Boah, the son of Agun, arose in
the chariot, and spake in loud voice,
saying:
Hear We me, men of Amman Rekah,
and all who dwell in the tents OF
Grovah, and We sons of Benjamin, and
all We who dwell by the water Brooks
of Prohi-Bishon; go to, let us take a
vote"
And certain sons OF Belial Knocked
him and said: ''Nay, but rather let us
take a drink"
But Boah, the son OF Agun, would
not hearken unto them, but spake all
the more vehemently, and criedi
''Nay, but l will take vote"
And the sons Of Benjamin, and all
the children of Grovah, and all the
mighty men of Fisk, which is a pleas
ant land and a large, where there arc
palm trees and wells Of living waters
and all the tribes Of Mugwump, which
is a goody-goodly laad, land thai
floweth with milk and water, rose VI
and cried:
"Are thy servants dogs and one
thing and another, that they SHOULD
stand this sort of thing more thar
three or four times q minute al
through the campaignP"
And Hadarazzar, the Ethiopian, fel
upon him and cut him bad, and thu
sons OF Belial smote him with sanC
bags, and Gran Paw, the husbandman
struck him with the hinder end of al
umberell, exceeding hard and heavy
and all who could reach him got holt
Of him and gave him one for luck, ant
spoiled the chariot with him, for Their
was much spoil in him.
And there was quiet in the land TO
ten minutes. And all the land of Am
nah Relkah rebelled against the hous
OF Boah unto this day.-Bardette, Il
Brooklyn Eagle.
Woodville Republican. (Woodville, Miss.) 185?-current, 1888-10-20
Exercise Essential to Profitable PouI-
try Raising.

One Of my neighbors had q fine pen
of fowls; had had them confined in a
small, dark house with no run attach
ed, and suppose all the corn they
could eat, as they were very fat when
purchased them. My neighbor said
he was sick and tired OF them; no de-
mand for eggs, and no eggs; could
never make living raising fancy
fowls. l was not suitably fixed for
taking another breed, but as got them
for one dollar each, about one-tenth
their value, l bought them and
took them home, intending to do the
best possible by them, considering the
conveniences at hand. Took two or
ders for eggs before driving home. !
placed them in small house with 16
x16 foot run. AS / said before, they
were very fat. My first move was to
see that they had plenty of exercise,
and thereby reduce them in flesh. l
divided q portion of their run off and
put in about one foot of straw, scat
tered oats and wheat in the straw, and
they had to scratch for living. 1t
was not very long until they were
Smelling out eggs to their full capacity.
-Poultry Keeper.
Woodville Republican. (Woodville, Miss.) 185?-current, 1888-10-20
HERE AND THERE.

If real killing frost should come
about the time every farmer has half
his tobacco crop housed, what grand
thing it would be for the yellow-fever
districts.
The flavor of the meat OF the
domestic fowl partakes to a great ex-
tent of the character of the food which
has been provided. And it is quite a
usual requirement among connoisseurs
of fine poultry to demand "corn-fed"
chicks, or "grain-fed" fowls.
"A practical corn raiser says: ''My
opinion is that the main root or stalk
Of corn, never reaches below where
the grain or seed is placed, also that
all stalks have three whorls of roots,
on the main root, which are the feed
ers; again, that no roots should be
broken by cultivation"
DO you want something to cover
fence, or clubhouse, or to Chamber
about window or porchP Then you
can find nothing better than the morn
ing glory. The scarlet bean is bright
and snowy, and some of the running
gourds can be used quite satisfactorily
to cover stumps and summer-houses.
1t requires large bee pasturage
where many bees are kept 1t is es-
timated that in order to produce one
pound of honey nearly 100000 visits
to flowers must be made by the bees
Yet, in favorable season, some col
onies will increase the honey in the
hive at the rate of from one to two
pounds per day.
Try SCOT water for house plants.
To prepare it put quart of SCOT into
two gallons of soft water in crock,
let it stand for day or two, stirring
occasionally, then let settle and use the
clear water, diluting, if too strong,
with common soft water. Be careful
in its use until the proper strength is
found
The Dominique fowl originated in
this country. They are very hardy,
hence tirst-class birds for the farm.
They are as good Layers as the Ply
mouth Rocks. but little below them
in size. They are capital settlers and
mothers. Both as broilers and ma
ture fowls they are good for the table
and, having yellow legs, sell well in
the market.
"A writer in the Farm and Fireside
SAYS that he has never found surer
and more satisfactory way of manag-
ing seed potatoes than spreading them
thinly in a warm, light loft or room
and leave them there until wanted for
planting. Our homegrown seed thus
treated will sprout quicker than even
the best freshly-imported plump
Northern seed.
The use of cotton-seed or linseed
meal as food for stock should begin
gradually. One gill the first day il
sufficient the first week. Itmay be in
creased until from one to two pounds
are given per day. The quantity al
lowed should be regulated according
to the proportion of other food used,
the concentrated foods being used t.
balance that which may be partially
deficient in some desirable elements
: yellow is color that gives tone
, to all other colors. If you gather Z
} bouquet in the garden and do not in
: clude bit of yellow it often seems Il
lack brightness. Add yellow rose
or spray of calliopsis, or a nastur
tium, and the change Is as great al
! that which takes place in a landscape
when q burst of sunshine breaks
) through the clouds which have beer
/ hanging above it. There is an instant
suggestion Of warmth.
Woodville Republican. (Woodville, Miss.) 185?-current, 1888-10-20

is not obviously due to a mental cause or
deep-seated organic malady Ordinary nerv-
BUSINESS can not be overcome by sedatives.
They may placate, but can not cure it.
Stimulate digestion with Hostetter's Stom-
ach Bitters and relief soon follows. Use
this benign remedy also in malarial disease
biliousness, constipation, rheumatism, kid
ney complaint.
Woodville Republican. (Woodville, Miss.) 185?-current, 1888-10-20

A GREAT mistake perhaps was made when
DR.. Sherman named his great remedy
PriclSly Ash BITTERs; but it is presumed
that at that time all remedies for the blood,
etc, were called Bitters. Had he called it
Prickly Ash Regulator" Curative" OF
almost anything but Buffers, it undoubtedly
would have superseded all other prepare
tons Of similar character. The name Bit
ters is misleading; it is purely medicine
and can not be used as beverage.
Woodville Republican. (Woodville, Miss.) 185?-current, 1888-10-20
4 zafvafor Tor TnsaIids and the aged. An
= Iaoos,,Dardble AIinlent for the GfotgtH
and Protection Of IsslaNtS e..@
rhildreya. A Superior NsttTtetVo
~ continued FeUers, aud

Saltwater for Ingdlids ana the a geo. ar
incompatible Atinlesat [os re "s -
ChiIdren. A superior AsstTtseoo
n Continued Fcvere, and
n .TelfabEe Rousedt6t
A0enf f1s all Diseases Of TIC SUBMISSIVE ''''-
11ltesttnes.
=, :, vvru. NJ. d. "THE NEW ENGLAND
NJ. ~ MoNrHI,Y. '-eI In the delicate conai-
kDtoz he stomach, when every tnlnE eise I ~,
been feect.d gay GNxr sns Consider il one
giving lHReita1 Gods the physician can nnQ %
Of the very 5ess y through bis patient 70
recovery: and have II PhthisIs, Gastritis.
valuein the later staees =. md Dysentery."
Gastric Catarrh Dyspsgs, ,scs 4 hen we say tnre
the irPHRT1I, 0RANuM Is both So. for many
tioua. It has been on the mafN,ys =. w that
years. and the largely ,;,l s,,its ffar ne
Ifa lise-" The Christian Uft0Il, ~ ..rv,,.l
A a Medicinal Food IMPERIAL OlsAnOA5
which n simply solid e1!taes dro1 ys,,d h
today the STANDARD DIErETlo prepatael l.e,
for ifvaIids, for the aged, ana IoI w; wv
younRN Am. J0uFfidtQ H0qaGeoputis,ss', ,,,,,iic
I1spsrRr1I. g RANUM has been before the ptlDno
fe1F MANY years, and Is now regarded aas. -
standard preparation. There can De ~ sllss
that this due TO its uniformly y. T
and the successful results oDtalneo VIII ~ =
I'll cssea where a prepared food ls requneu-
q ponitIdT Science Netcs. B0st0Is, Mges. ssoY,,v
p, VxRNUM Morn, MD, Boston. Mass ,,,, 4 81
Afydt,1nosN- y New York." There are mune-
po,sa FoSds that are much vauntedt and al haEe
their adherents. The IMPERIAL SItAnusssl NJ. ~ Y
my hands, seems to be all that - ca Ty on ia
,,as here ia special properties are indcasea-
In infantie diseases it has proved very elnG II1
cious. and / always direct its use when g GNU
Se ives OF untold thousands Of infants have
tean a. we'd by IMPERIAb GRAEUM, ana eareIu ,s
mothers are loud in their praises OF TINS Wen
lo,y, food and pharmacists can safely recon-,
mend it.~PToceedings Illinois PhdTHadceatieee
"A Association.
v our best physicians, ana many iaiieS nets
PEN 6SH Il Il prescribed. John earle = song
ecv York are the agents for this country II
y Sold ~ all Druggists Mobile, A1.. 1segssss'
Woodville Republican. (Woodville, Miss.) 185?-current, 1888-10-20

stalks will be dried up. and all is mere
or less injured by the intense heat re-
quired TO save it from houseburn. =
Cor. Clarksville Tenn. Democrat.
Woodville Republican. (Woodville, Miss.) 185?-current, 1888-10-20

QUITE paradox that in land OF the
free so many Americans should covet
bonds.-Nantueket INQUIRER.
Woodville Republican. (Woodville, Miss.) 185?-current, 1888-10-20

SOME politicians whose statements won't
always wash now avoid that unpleasant
contingency by putting plenty of cam.
paign lye in them. Baltimore American.
Woodville Republican. (Woodville, Miss.) 185?-current, 1888-10-20

WHEN the grocer retires from business
he weighs less than he did before. -Amsr-
tcdn HebrelD.
Woodville Republican. (Woodville, Miss.) 185?-current, 1888-10-20

WHEN o stock fails to pay a dividend,
the holder loses his interest -YorlseTs
Stdtesmdn
Woodville Republican. (Woodville, Miss.) 185?-current, 1888-10-20

IN groggy weather the halyards are al
ways tight when the sails get full.-TOledO
Blade
Woodville Republican. (Woodville, Miss.) 185?-current, 1888-10-20

FREEl A 3-foot French Glass, Oval
Front, Nickle or Cherry Cigar Case, MER-