davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1888-02-02
word or letter, ex.

worh or letter,
smples are given A
OF its sry---.{AA
ing effects in the> EHA|
worse chronicIn@ NJ
cases, traced dfromrE'N<
beginning 10 end, u
aud in connection with the unqualified
Endorsements of the drug trade, there Is
nothing 10 trade which can approach
its eff pacy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-06-22
DIED.
l, 1883, Ct o rs nm J,RUs-


9 BARR On June 81. lsss, It Q rs p.m- LRUs-
unera from his residence sl7 o street north.
west, ON SUNDAY. June "a. ct p.In- e
COLLIER On June 81. 1885. LEONA MAY daurh-
ter OF William and henrietta Collier. ssed eleven
months Aid sixteen daya
Notice Of funeral hereafter e
JONES' AT Beltsville, Nd on Thursday, June "a.
less. wM. 4. JONES. aged forty hve yeara
his funeral will take ylsce sunday. Path instant e
ssistives ana frisnds are rs.pscifuiy invited
O'BRIEN On Thursiay, June 81. 1855. st o 80
O'Clock p.m- DANIEL o. bkIEN the OF Michael
and Margaret " brisn, In the twsntyourth Of hs
His funeral win take place from his late residence -
@ street northwest Saturday. June %. II $3.50 IN.
Friends Of the family arc invited ~ attend
OSBORN. On Friday, June ~ 1855. 1t els am.
ALkxINA, infant dsuxhter OF William h and Ellans
Osborn. Aged ave months and ten dsys
Funeral from her parents residence. No. 1888 2oSh
street, West sshinston- sunday. st pm funsrl
private.
PAYNE. At hi. residence. 1853 Twentieth street
% "a T. rasS go ls' s, g S
Tunsrsi services from Bsresn Bapssst chupch.
Eight. enth street on sundry. June "a, ss p. n.
m. BLANCHE EMMA ALBERTA. beloved dausht~e
Of Aenry " and Anna A hothsry. sgsd tour months
and sixtsen days.
The little face We loved 70 veil
Has found another place 70 dwell
We know those little bright blue eyss
WIZ ever watch ~ from the skiss
BIZ HEl PARxxm
Funeral win take place from the psrcnss' rssad rcs
SO Missouri avenue, saturday. June 20. ct pm
SMITH. On the evening Of June 81 1855 ALICE
smith. sged two mouths and twenty one dayS
funoral private.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-06-22
IM NsoA % . Walkiag Teacher.
rK11 THD cuLTu18D MAIDEN o. TIE HUD - pI
yfCIRNr.

In NssA % Walkiag Teacher.
wKnB TN culSu1xD MAIDEN ~ TIE HrB - pE-
y1cIRxr.
From the Boston Herald
teacher. She has now about every sort Of an In
structor save In this matter OF gait ana carriage
and there she II s,ngularly deucient Strange Is
Il may seem to the dear creatures who have turned
their toes out In . dancing class from the age Of
four till they were old enough to graduate a. rose
buds In society, not one OF them knows how how
Sippty. hop the waddis ana The Douncs p When
characterize the gait Of young women Of the pres
ent day. and tell me II there Is the least excuse for
IL High heels, tight clothea tied-in skirtss Per.
haps; but even with these feminine Disadvantages
the graceful free-lmoed goddess Of society ought
20 ns ape 70 get .S owe, the With ease and
student OF womans winning ways
We have seen, once at least the most OF us, our
wonder why on earth her sisters 40 not Initiate her
noole movements and get the kinks out Of their
legs OF 400 little spring TO their feet II dane.
they tail in their intention; but the dancing
Ter, after having taught the ngure OF the german,
now 10 reverse N the waltz, and given the pupil
considers his or her duty Is fulfilled The natural
gait, the real "step," has not been given thought,
and SO mademoiselle runs out her chin carries one
shoulder higher than the other, and comes down
on her heels with stride or mincing walk which
Is fatal to style." Who tells her what she Is do
few grs VINO Know how to Ga TSe stare sS IS
struction, and the ''devtaliiing" Of the Delsarte
grace. But a sstase walk" in the street IS simply
Dreadful, and the tragedy queen prance as much
TO be avoided as the wiggie-wagge OF the buste-
Ing generation strike the happy mean, and very
likely 1t will II the wOrla begins TO appreciate that
walking is an art TO be cultivated, as It now culti
Yates an art for the beautiful and taste for out
door sports
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-06-22
Sk1S DISEASE Or A CH11D
CURED By CUTICURA REMEDIES.

When six months old the left hand Of our little
srandchid began to swell and had every appearance
Of large boil. We poulced it. but all to purpose
About i've months after 1t became running sore.
Soon other sores formed He then had two of them
each hand. and his blood became more and more
impure 10 took less time for them to break out
came on the chin. beneath the under lip. which was
very offensive His head solid SC alb, discharg-
ing a deal This his condition At twenty-five
months old when I undertook the of him. his
mother having died when he . little more than a
Year old. of consumption (scrofuls of course). He
could walk little but could not get up he fell down.
and could not move when in bed. having Of his
hands immediately commenced with the CUTIcURA
REMEDIES, using all freely. One after another
healed bony matter forming in each of these five
deep ones Just before healing. which would finally
grow loose and were taken OUT then they would heal
rapidly. One Of these ugly bone formations i pre-
served After taking dozen and half bottles he
completely cured and is at the of six years,
strong and healthy child. Mrs. E. 8. BRIGGS
Gig E Clay street, Bloomington. Ill
Sold everywhere Price: CurIcURA. Soc; Soar, 25c
REsoLvExr. ell Prepared by the PorrER DRUe
AND CHEMICAL Co.. Boston. Mass
tT send for How TO Cure Skin Diseases.-
BABY'S Skin and Scalp preserved and beautifed by
the use Of CrTIcuRA SOAP. jel9.20.22.23
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-06-22
Bromtne as a Disin secsaut

D40DoRlzING FOUL EARTH THROWN Up IN DIGGING
TRENCHES FOB GAS AND WATER PIPES.
The New York Sun says that the board OF health
OF that city has begun to deodorze the foul earth
thrown up In digging trenches for gas and water
pipes and sewers by the use OF bromine In let
ter to that journal "Hygiene" says:
"a few years ago Health Ofncer Dr. o. W. Wight,
OF Detroit, determined TO disinfect the sewers OF
that city In order TO help protect IL against cholera
and because that comparatively little town as
having nearly 1000 cases each OF scarlet fever
and dlphtheria he INST put 5000 pounds OF
dissolved copperas into the sewers, at q cost OF
Sl3 q ton. Not satisfied with that he
purchased three tons OF roll sulphur cost
Ing $780, and ffty iron pals TO burn 1t In when
lowered down into the sewers by means OF iron
chains There were 500 manholes about 600 feet
apart and sulphur smoke and sulphur1c acid gas
Travelled as fast az the workmen could run. Many
house drains and waste-pipes belcned out sulphur
fumes and one huge German woman, who was In
her private closet, rushed out screaming: The
hell Is comet der teufel II comet The grand 10
suit was great abatement OF diphtheria and an
almost entire cessation OF scarlet lever II Is con-
ndently believed that bromine will accomplish the
same good work quite as cheaply and more pleas
antly."
One pound Of bromine, costing sixty cents. may
be diluted with 200 gallons OF water and stiu be
very effective and IL Is suggested that the streets
might be spr1nkled daily with The diluted bromne,
and that the sewers might also be flushed with Il
70 great advantage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-06-22
Boston EptSOdee.

Boston Letter to Providence Journal
The way In which people go unbidden TO church
weddings is notorious. and thereby hangs trin-
ing but not una musing tale. At a recent wedding
In Arlington street church, one OF the ushers saw
lady come In. who was 80 stylishly dressed, that
he Immediately jumped at the conclusion that she
must be guest OF importance. He accordingly
offered her his arm, and started down the aisle 70
the seats directly behind those reserved for The
family OF the contracting parties Jut as he
TO show her, the lady looked up and asked In
genuously:
'Can You tell me whose wedding this is7"
The usher's eyebrows contracted inyoluntarily.
Certainly" he answered. sit Is that OF Miss
Blank ana Mr.. That"
Then being a man OF presence OF mind, he kept
cOolly on down the aisle, turned, and crossed the
chancel brought the lady up the next aisle, ana
seated her obscurely near the door.
And speaking OF AIlington-Street church re-
minds me that the series or vesper services held
there during the winter by the pastor, the Rev.
Brooke Hertord, have been so well attended, and
have proved OF SO much popular good, mat about
hundred hymnals and half as many psalters have
been appropriated and Carried away 10y the visit
ors. most delightful and thorouyhb old gen.
and whose manners are the perfection OF courtesy
saw, after one or these services. q woman making
on with a hymnaL He has been q constant at
tendant at the church for half q century or more,
and knew that the offender was q stranger. lie
spoke TO her with his gentle and dlgnlfed manner,
In itself SO high bred 10 be q rebuke and eaid:
at was not intended that that book should be
taken away, but perhaps you need IL very much.
hope 1t Will do you great good"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-06-22
baltimore Markas..

BALTIMORE, Nd, June %. Cotton steady mid
ding. lVa Flour slow but steady. Wheat southern
fst arrivals new to-day prime selling II fair At
100 IN AL about $50 bushels; western, dull weak
rrominsl Aasust sS'.as6; September. ,s6kas61..
low. 5saoo; western. dull and weak mixed spot and
June. % nominal: july. 54Aa34k: August 55a553s.
Oats quiet aud steady-southern and Pennsylvania
4Os43; western white 40a41: do. mixed, 43aI4.
Rye steady -prme, 67a6S. Hay dull-prime TO choice
western. IL QOal1.o0. Provisions quiet and steady,
no change Butter dull and steady. unchanged Esss
nrrn 6SAl1. Petroleum steady-renned, ~. Coffee
duh and easy-klo cargoes fair 14zA15 Sugar quiet
and steady 4 6A copper refined arm. 154s15 k
FOOL per steamer dul-cotton. SGD; aour per ton,
6s gram. I'd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-06-22

Our Maryland NsSghbers.
ITEMS OF GENERAL AND PERSONAL NrKHEsT FROM
BRLrsvItLD "A NEW BRlpoD 10 N BUILT AT
lLADsmsuRo-RIAL HsTArD fRAmysns m fun
NHI0HDoRRcoD- pEAfE On wx1l-xxowM
nnslpKNr.
cez.sspendsnss q Tns Ivrxus srAa
BElrsvnLR. June "a, lisa
DR.. ChaA A. Wells, Thoa Berry, and Edward
PhslpA commissioner appointed BY the board OF
commissioners to examine tho bridge at Bladens-
burg, leading TO Warrington, having reported the
necessity for building iron one, the report has
been adopted, and the same are ordered to adveg-
tise for bidders, the contract to DO awarded On
Mr.. WIN. Stanley. attorney for the board, IL also
ordered to bring suits to the october term against
an Ine suretles OF our former treasurers whose
to repair the bridge over Paint Branch, near the
experimental station. He has finished the bridge
The commissioners Of Laurel having asked the
board to pay over the amount recently apportion-
60 ~ legislative act 70 the town OF LAUREL II 10
further ordered that, inasmuch Is the levy was
made before said act was promulgated, the board
Is Is not able TO meet the demand, and the request
MI. HILL OF Washington, who recently purchased
the homestead OF the late Commodore Guest, at
Ammendale, has taken possession.
Mrs. Ftzhugh has presented TO the Sunday
school OF ST. Johns church valuable collection OF
appropriate books from her waverley seminary
Miss Benz, daughter OF Mr.. wlldemar Benz, Of
BeltSvle has been chosen Organist OF the choir Of
81. Johns Episcopal church.
WIN. L. Jones, OF this place who had been suffer-
Ing for several days from severe attack OF rheu-
matism, died yesterday afternoon at O'Clock quite
unexpectedly. He was forty-fve years Of age. His
remains will be buried at st. Johns church on SUM-
day afternoon. Mr.. Jones was son-in-law OF the
late Mr. John simms, OF this place. During the
war he enlisted in Pennsylvania regiment at
seventeen years OF age, and after the war began
business In this neighbOrhoOd. He has been an
active politician, having made nattering run In
this county for the state legislature. He was one
OF the largest truckers in this section, planting
each year 100000 cabbages, In addition TO many
other trucking crops He leaves widow and six
children.
Forty lots have already been sold at Charlton
Heights ior building sites Mr.. James & Waugh
Will oulld for himself this summer . handsome
residence with every modern convenience
Mrs VIM. SnOwden's residence In Laurel has
been taken by Mrs. Berry, OF Washington.
Mr.. Barnes Compton has sold TO Mr.. N. +. Hol-
land, OF the signal ONCE one Of his lots adjoining
his residence. and M Holland will build ~ once.
Rev. Mr.. Carroll, manager OF the large mills Of
Laurel will permanently reside In the town after
july l. Mr.. Higgins present assistant, Will retire
and Will locate in the south.
Sllver-wedding bells were rung at Branchville on
the 18th in honor OF Mr.. and Mrs Martin ManRold
OF that place. They were handsomely remem.
bered. W.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-06-22
The Fashion In Wedding Touru.

the
The latest wnim In New York society 10 the
secret honeymoon" The groom arranges with
his best man how long he may be abseDt, tells him
the places lac would not like 70 20 to- gives him
SUN OF money, and leaves the rest entirely 20 him
Neither he nor the bride have the least idea where
Their honeymoon is 70 be spent until they are on
the steamer or train as the best man accompanies
them 10 the wharf or stallion, checks their lug
gage. and hands the groom the tickets only at tie
last moment. When this Is done the groom opens
an envelope, nnds his route all laid out for him,
and Is saved the annoyance OF telegraphing 20
hotels and arranging minor details. There Is more
or less humbug about wedding Journeys as only
hall the young couples announced soJourninR
at the seaside ever get much farther away than
some neis hoor1ng city, and the Canadian cities
and towns are largely patronzed by bridal couples
who are advertised as In 1.-THE East" The wedding
Journey Is an expensive luxury. yet few young
people starting cut Ia life have the courage 70
commence IL by defying the unwritten law OF
fashion, which obliges them TO make themselves
miserable objects OF the public curiosity and pri-
vate discomfort for the sake OF what society VIII
say about them n they consult their pocketbooha
and Inclination and remain at home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-06-22
WAX Waves

Are rolling in You can't escape them: but you can
escape the sleepless nights loss Of appetite. and
lansuid feeling that result from draining the nervous
force By muscular or mental e1srtion In summers
torrid days The Of PAINE'S CELERY CON-
FOUND that great tonic. will at strengthen
the nervous system and ftfy 1t against the attacks
Of summer debility. This preparation il q medicine
not drink 1t is scientific combination Of the best
tones. giving lasting benent body and brain II
cures all nervous diseases and has brought new life
and health TO Thousands whose weakened nerves were
the cause Of their many lila 1t is especially valuable
1t this when feeble liable to sun.
stroke. disease which nearly always fatal PAINEs
CELERY COMPOUND. by restoring perfect health,
almost entirely removes the liability to this dread
dissase. II you feel the effects of summer heat you
can't Aford 70 delay another day before gaining the
vitality only obtained By the this great medicine
SOLD By DRUGGISTS. sl.Oo. SIX FOR $500.
Send for sishtpAss paper. with many testimonials
WELLS, RICHARDSON L CO.,
3s22 BURLINGTON. VT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-06-22

The following CHANCES from yesterdays quotations.
on the Washington Stock EXCHANGE are noted to-day
Y. s. AS 1891. coupons. l07 bid. 1O7H asked
y. s: 4Ss. 1891. registered. lO7 bid. 1913 asked
liz asked Metropolitan Railroad stock. lO4 bid
Georgetown Gas, 40 bid. National Union Insurance
l2S asked German; American Insurance, l54 bid
hisgs insurance q. DID Washington Market stock
Second National Bank $50 asked. heal Estate Title
paEy, 32j] bid Chesspeake and Potomac Telephone
Co. IS bid 80 asked U; 5. Electric Light. az
asked Washington Light Infantry LIST mortgage
bonds. 6s. Soy bid. "a asked Warrington Gas
light Co bonds, 120 bid National Bank Of the
Land scrip. 35t asked. Colum bia little Insurance
Co. bid, 90 asked National safe Deposit Co.. loo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-06-22

Prom Good Housekespnx.
The great dificulty and expense OF securing Q
skillful drsssmaker has forced many ladies 20 DO
Their own work The nrst ssssnuAl d the nsxin9
OF the gown. Many ladies have this one itsm dcss
by nrst-class dressmaker, who vii charge hall
a. much for this one item - an unskilful droos-
maker would charge for making the whole gown,
but &c Is an expenditure wisely made, n The lady
cannot Nc herself successfully. amer the waist ID
CAREFULLY ntted, care should be taken that the
trimming Is not put on In such way - u inter
fere with the contour OF the ngure Only q few OF
the new bodices show any buttons this season. A
vest ana revers cover the buttons IL 10 we'll 10
have this vest and revers applied after the drcxs
Is ntted. buttoning the waist straight down The
iront as usual aud buttoning the vest over y
under one OF the revers collars remain exceed
ingly high They should be a bias band three
Inches or more In width before they are nnisneo
and should be held toward the seAInstress while
they are put on, stretching them q trine 30 that
they VIII nj snugy ArOund the throat Inc
shoulder seams the side form sans and al other
seams on the inside OF the bodlces should DO
opened, bound on the edge with blAs silk or bind
Ing which comes for this purpose The edges OF
the basque and the collar OF dresses OF wool should
De faced and lined with silk farmers satin An
interlining of crinoline about two inches VIDE
should be used around the edge or all oodioss OF
Wool or SIX The convenient castings which come
by the yard In all col0rs should certainly super
lie the narrow bias folds OF lining with which
II has been customary 10 cover whalebones but
which have been Introduced 70 take the place OF
whalebones as these are liable 70 slip or wear out
OF place and break. ana In q thin dress are likely
70 SNOW their outline
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-06-22
Fortune Telling by MOIes.


The nonsense OF fortune telling is one in which
not only our servant girls indulge; the daughters
OF wealth and education are addicted to H. Surrep-
tious visits 10 fortune teller are among the CON-
mon escapades OF society matrons and maids, and
anything new In that line Is bound to recompense
It's operator An astrologer has set up IN a curl-
Gus variation OF his business OF humbug, and his
speciality Is the telling OF fortunes by the means
OF moles. He pretends TO he able TO read charac-
ter and make prophesies by means OF these blem-
isnes. Ii would bother other than an ingenious
man 10 put tbs method into practical Use. but
the dlnculties Are surmounted by the professor
In question. He has printed on cards four outlines
OF q female Inquire, showing the form from each
point OF the compass, so 10 speak His clients
on their nrst visit are provided with set OF these
cards, whici they take home and mark In Just the
right spots with the moes which they happen TO
bear. Then they return TO the fortune teller, and
ne reads their attributes and destiny from the
diagrams as nled out. A mole on the shoulder
means one thing, and on the side has a totally
different Interpretation, and so on through vast
number or locations and combinations The fe-
low has adapted himself TO his particular humbug
by growing tremendous beard, which makes
him look Ike a wise man OF the East and increases
his impressiveness. Ills gravity Is perfect he
talks like an educated man, and he is doing a lu-
Gatye business, his price being 81, and his custo-
mers so many that usually one has 10 walt In the
ante-room an hour or so for an audience.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-06-22

Boston Letter TO the Providence Journal
couple or instances Of the amusing blunders
foreigners may make in speaking English were
given me the other day and have every reason
both TO believe them genuine and that they have
not before been printed. A LADY who had learned
English In school In Europe, where she was ac-
counted remarkably proficient In our language,
Game 10 THIS country 10 take charge OF an estao-
usninent. Brought face TO face with the practical
requirements OF everyday life, her English proved
been wished and the evidences that her voca-
Oulary had been painfully collected from a dc
tionary rather than from living speech gave good
deal OF amusement TO those around her. ON one
occasion she wished 20 direct a servant TO Kill a
chicken and after plucklng IL TO bring her the
Feathers The form which her directions took
was: "Dle me that beast and bring me his vest
found this order, MS establishment can hardly
nave been equal 10 that OF a carpenter TO whom
was addressed still more amusing blunder by
tnlS Lady. She had an Interview With him In
reference TO some alterations she thought OF
Undertaking In her dwelling, but found the esti-
mates he made 50 large that she determined not
10 nave the work Undertaken. In a short time,
however, she found herself SO incolnmoded by the
state OF the house that she decided that It would
De necessary 10 have the alterations made, even
al the nsure named by the Carpenter. She ac-
corulngly sent Tor him. and once more carefully
explained what she wished TO have done. To her
surprise the man promptly named price for the
work which was considerably IA advance OF his
previous estimate, and his feelings may be i'm
English betrayed her into saying: "why, sir, you
are dearer 10 me than when we were nrsl en-
gagged" II the carpenter appreciated a Joke he
SHOULD nave scaled down his nsurea
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-06-22

From the Detroit Fres Press
What an immense contrast there II between the
maidens OF to-day and those OF three or four gen.
erations agoi Where one dies Of TOO much study
twenty died DAY before yesterday. 90 TO say OF toe
thin slippers. The girls OF to-day have eschewed
those thin slippers, and with them the infantile
snort sleeves and low necks Of the old daily wear.
Their walking shoes are as thick-soled IS mems
brogans; they use them vigorously, too, for they
have learned that life and health are OF more con-
sequence than the admiration OF chance men for q
slender foot daintily shod. They do not allow
their skirts TO become Dragged about the ankles,
and they would as soon think Of melting pearls IN
their drinking cups u they had them, as Of stting
with wet feet They wear nannels too, at whose
thickness their grandmothers and their great
grandmothers would have shuddered, and Without
which they themselves would 70 shudderinx
They bathe seven times. not 70 say Sd0 timez
more frequently and thoroughly than the Departed
damseis did, and they eat what they want, and
not what some male individual, adorinQ the etho-
real, thinks it ABOUT enough for them 70 eat and
remain delicate The dear departed ones believed
that pretty pallof and Interesting peakedness and
pipe-stem belts were the chief reQuirements Of q
personal appearances; the modern giris believe
that trim muscle deep chest freo motion, end
rudy colog ~ The correct weas.