davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-07
DRY GOODS.
NEw Spnrsc Goops.

New SpRrSa GooDs.
just received another shipment Of New Gprine Good
eompEiuins Wool and sik French ssstssna
CHM siiSs siso fuii Inc q iiasn SSsesins Pio1
Linen, Damssk Table cloths and Nspkine q match,
md Pillow Qases, Dan.ak and Huck ToWe1a. fi1k and
~ kSss = sssss v1Eitsffx no ! "a ,.,.,.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-07

THx WAsHrSorox ANNUAL CoxYxRxxcx.-
Warrington annual conference Of the A. N. z.
Church commenced it, sessions in the Fifth
strees n Z church, In Psrkersburg, W. Va,
yesterday: A. the appointed hour, Bishop s.
D. Merrill. d. D.. took the chair, and opened
the session with devotional services, Rev. =.
w. 8. Peck called the roll One hundred an
svsred 70 their namea Rev. e. w. 8. Peck,
was reelected 10 the secretaryship by scc,ams,
ton J. L. Thomas was appointed statistical
sscrstary, Q. q Hughes, treasurer. Commit.
tsse were appointed, and after miscellaneous
business the conference closed, to meet each
day ct 3 .. m An afternoon session vas held
for the sake Of arranging financial reports. AZ
night IL snnivsrsaxy Of the church sxtsnsior
took Place.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-07
MEDICAL, &c.

-.
Il AIDES WHO REQUIRE THE SERVICES OF AN
experienced female ply stefan should consult Mrs
DIR, WILSON. ll05 Park Place ne. bet b and O. / I'm
and 18th sta ne Ladies only. Remedy s5. f25-l2t.
WAGNER COUSINS VETERINARIAN
w Special and prompt attention given. Our SPAWN
cure unequaued- Cure guaranteed. Residence, 2O9
LIST St n e. rS5-l2ts
NINE. DE FOREST, LONG-EsTABLIsHED AND
W reliable Ladies Physician. can be consulted daily
~ her residence, sOl Il ST. NV. Once hours from
70 y p m with Ladies only. tyls-sn'
IT HAS NEVER BEEN CONTRADICTEp THAT
II Dr. BROTHERS is the oldest-established advertise
ing Ladies Physician in this city. Ladies. YOU can
PARTICULAR attention Paid 20 all diseases peculiar
ladies, narrled or SINGLE. Forty years experience.
f9-lms
MANHOOD RESTORED BY USING A BOTTLE
<Nl or two OF DR. BROTHERS. Inylgorzting Cordial
VIII cure any case Of nervous debility and luss Of
nerve-power. IL imparts yigor 70 the whole system.
Male or female. 800 ST. s.w. fO-lm'
- EAD AND BE wLsE-DR BROTHERS, eOo ST
~ sw- appeared before me and made oath that he s
the Oldest Established Expert Specialist In this city,
ana VIII guarantee cure IN all private
OF men aud furnish medicine. charge; consulta-
ton and advice free At any hour OF the day. sub.
scr1oed and sworn before me by DIR. BROTHERS.
sAMpEb q MILLS. Notary Public, in and for the
District Of Columbia. tins tlllrd day OF July 1850
ja30-lm.
nR MOTIFS FRENCH POWDERS ARE THE
~ Standard Remedy for all blood diseases. causing
throat nasal or skin troubles urinary diseases cured
In forty eight hours. Price, So per box
Dr. DODD'S NERNINE No permanently cures
natural weakness, vitality debility
&C. Price, 81. Sent sealed by mail For sale al
yoI sIANDLfOhDs .. COZ. 9Th and NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-07

| Competent persons estimate this years
Cuban sugar crop at from 500, 900 to $4,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-07
f. S. WILLIAMS & Co.
DRUGG lists,
UNDER MASONIC TEMPLE,
Corner 9th and F st. NV.

Are selling at wholesale to their retail customers We
carry the largest stock of DRUGS, CHEMICALS, AND
PATENT MEDICINES in the city. You are always
sure OF getting them pure and fresh, deal d.
rectly with the manufacturers and retail at actual
wholesale prices
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-07
DoNr TRuLE WIRE YoUn Errs

Or. s. GAIESKrS Optical Offices. POS II NV
affords you the opportunity 20 have your eyes ex-
cnined free OF charge, and IL required have such
Glasses adjusted 70 your Will proper 20 cor
rect every optical detect no matter how seemingly
severe.
Illustrated catalogue containing useful hints regard
Ing the care Of our Tree ~ address upon apr
phcxtion.
dl5-3m ,. F. LEwENBERG. NJ d.. Manager
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-07
Falsifying History.


To restore Mr.. Riddleberger to his rights
and privileges as Senator and to pardon him
for his fragrant misconduct we're matters en-
tirely within the discretion of the Senate.
But to order all mention Of what occurred to
be expunged from the record was TO falsify the
record and distort history.
The scene in the Senate on Sunday was
simply disgraceful But it actually occurred,
and, like all other doings in Congress, should
have gone into history ON the Official record, -
Il has In the newspapers Of the day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-07
INAUGURATION GRANDEUR.
An Event Which Stands without Mod
ern Parallel.

no MARCH OF ITS MAGNITUDE HAS HvxR IRA
vKRsED THE AVENUE - ARRASaKMENTs AL
THOROUGH AND OBSERVANCE OF oRpxR con-
PLErE,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-07

An .'EKDsPneEL" vIsIoS-A special dispatch
from Bradford. Pa, to the Baltimore American
states that Mr.. John Keagy says that recently
he had in his employ q German girl whose
visionary powers in the "Erdspiegel" were un-
limited, and she spent many hours at night in
the lonely kitchen Of his house gazing into this
wonderful glass and soothing her homesick
heart By watching the doings Of her parents in
the old home far across the sea- One night,
when feeling unusually sad and homesick, she
snxiousiy peered into the ''Erdspiegel," and
was horri6ed TO see her father and mother both
lying dead In their collins, side BY side. A few
Of her vision.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-07

anu hoiyoke invinclDles-were not infrequently
emblazoned with as many bright colors as the
cheap plaster poll parrots still vended by Ital-
ians in the Bowery; they delighted the gaze of
servant girls, but they were useless in campaign
until completely reclothed Their day ia cone
All is now changed. The volunteers who as
sisted in the Inauguration of President Har-
rison would make as effective o campaign in
case Of foreign invasion as any portion OF the
the regular army that can be named. And to
think that one full regiment of the Pennsyl-
vania national guard-the Thirteenth-has
qualified as marksmenl
mo regiment in our regular service of equal
numbers. no regiment in any foreign service,
can make the same showing. The militia of the
District OF Columbia-cavalry, infantry and ar
tillery-although organized at q very recent
date, shows all the marks Of severe discipline
and win compare with any in the column from
other sections OF our country. The old BAY
State has no reason to blush for her sons who
have come to Washington, while there were
noble organizations from Maine, Mary land and
Ohio, and leading all, without the slightest
sdornment in the matter of military raiment
or wariike trappings, were the few platoons of
grizzled old vets, whom Ben Harrison was
proud 10 call his boys little more than quar-
ter Of century ago.
'.Of the regular troops, the foot artillery and
light batteries, the cavalry, the compact, stolid
intantry, tbe marines and naval apprentices no
creates -PSSsse can be said--and I mean il Al
praise in the best sense-when say they held
their own with any organizations that paraded.
II was indeed difiicult matter for the unprac-
ticed eye 10 tell where the regular brigade
ended and the State troops began"
TIE NAVAL BRIGADE.
Lieutenant 7. B. II. Mason, q. 8. n, speaking
Of the service Of the naval brigade in the pro
cession, said:
sThs navy was represented at the inaugural
ceremonies by brigade consisting Of two fine
Charles Haywood, and the other OF apprentice
seamen, under Lieutenant Heecker, o. 8. N; 9
field battery Of six 3-inch breech-loadipg rifles,
manned by seamen and apprentice Eeamen,
the battery being commanded by Lieutenani
khburn and the apprentice seamen platoon by
Ensign semple. Captain Richard W. Mead vas
IN command Of the brigade, with sts6 con-
sasting Of Lisutenants Mason, Newton, and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-07

ARCHITECTS.
6 TANToN NJ HOWARD, ARCHITECT MAY
- Building, cor. 9TH and SITS. n. Architectural
and Mechanical Drawings of every description
promptly executed by expert draughtsIen- jali -3m
FRANCIS R. FAvA- JR. AGO.
Architects and Civil Engineers,
fe-1m' l420 r st. NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-07
WINTER RESORTS.
SARAToGA SPRINGS, NJ Y.
DIR. sTRoNG's sANITARIUM.

WINDERMERE-TENNES AVENUE.
w ATLANTIC CITY, n. j.,
Near the ocean open all year; telephone 1O5
f26-1m MRS. c. L. HOUSTON.
- HIRLEY-NEAR THE OCEAN, KENTUCKY AVE,
- ATLANTIC CITY, n. j.
Popular location. Opens March l.
f263ln MRS NJ. 7. SOUTHALL- of Washington ID C.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-07

ENLARGED AND IMPROVED.
UNSURPASSED OCEAN VIEW
Salt Water Baths in the house Elevator
fe9-3m E. ROBERTS SONS.
THE OCEAN HOUSE, ATLANTIC CITY, n J.,
Il NOW OPEN
Under Old Management
f21-eo3m l. A REID
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-07


vKRsED THE AVENUE - ARRASaKMENTs AL
THOROUGH AND OBSERVANCE OF oRpxR con-
PLKrx.
"Gath' In Cincinnati Enquirer,
WASHINGTON, D. O., March 4-Such weather
- might be expected at our unreasonable time
Of installing . President lowered over WASH
ington this Monday morning. II made no
difference, however, in the voluntary enjoy
ment and sacrifice of the many thousand
marchers. These had suffered the incessant
rain Of Sunday, and were ready TO see mere
sprinkling at dawn. The city resembles WASH
ington at the outbreak of the civil war, when
soldiery was CHARTERED in the capitol and pub
lie buildings. But the vacant spaces were gone;
the avenue which passes straight from the
Presidents house to the capitol
WAS no LONGER A MUD-HoLR
or dust-heap, and was as smooth and hard as
the Paris boulevards, while the old avenue, in
spite OF some Of its business being led into
other streets, never was as metropolitan-look-
ing as now, with its many new blocks in artistic
style, its vigorous shade-trees, its medieval
looking market spires, its statuary and green
reservations. This street has become the an
tlque part of Washington. and many of the old
taverns and landmarks remain upon il, show
ing where Henry Clay died, where Gen. Harri.
sons inaugural ball was held, where the Ma.
tional hotel disease started and where Lincoln
was killed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-07

HOTEL MT VERNON,
III ATLANTIC CITY, Nj,
now open. Near the beach. Thoroughly heated
flS-lm JAMES s. MOON,
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1889-12-04
CHICAGO. UNION PACIFIC AND
NORTHWESTERN LINE.
OVERLAND FLYERS.

The joint arrangement between the
Chicago & Northwestern and Union
Pacific railways provide improved pas
senger service.
The LIMITED FAST NAIL leaves
Chicago daily 1890 P NJ, carrying Sleep
ing cars only from Chicago to Portland,
in eightytwo hours; to San Francisco
in eighty five hours.
The OVERLAND EXPRESS leaves
Chicago daily 1920 P. M. carriesCoaches
and Colonist Sleeper through from Chi
cago to Portland in four days.
The DENVER LIMITED leaves Chi
cago daily $50 P. NJ, Solid Vestibuled
train with Wagner or Pullman Sleepers,
Free Chair Cars, First-Cla Coaches,
from Chicago to Denver in thirty-eight
hours.
Chicago & Northwestern and Union
Pacific Dining Cars on Limited Fast
Mail and Denver Limited.
For information apply toTicketAgents
Chicago & North Western Railway.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1889-12-04
GrOSS (ruelty Il.

Parents too frequently permit theil
children to suffer from headache, fits
ST. Vitus Dance, nervousr lss, etc, when
they can be cured Mrs 2. was curel OF
sick headache, dizziness, dyspepsia, ner
vous prostration of eighteen years stand
ing, after failure of sixteen physicians
Mrs. K. of sick headache for 80 years
Mrs. T. Of twenty to fifty fl $ a night
others from this vicinity could he mel
toned who have been cured by that VOL
derful nerve food and medicine-Dr
Miles Nervine, which contains no NOR
phine. opium or dangerous drugs. Free
sample bottles may DE had at Eberle'>
drug store.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1889-12-04
LETTERS WILL WIFI.

"A Scheme for the Rapid Collection of
Mail Matter in Cities.
A commotion has been caused among
the letter-carriers in the post-office over
"a rumor that the pneumatic tube system
for the collection Of mail matter will be
introduced in this city. 1t is said that
the experiment will first be tried in the
business section of the city and if found
to be successful there the pipes wilt be
extended to all parts of the city. The
iPostmaster-General has been investi-
eating this scheme and is said to be
favorably impressed with its feasibility
In private business he has found that by
a generous use of wind dollars can be
made to roll from the four points of
the compass into one big money-box,
and he sees no reason why the same
agency can not be made to serve Uncle
Sam and bring mail dropped into the
letter boxes in all parts of the city into
the central office
The plans for the new system have
not yet been thoroughly digested, but
the general idea is to lay a system of
pneumatic tubes in all the main streets
of the city and connect them with the
letter boxes located on those streets.
The connection would be by means of a
pipe running underground and up the
Inside of a lamp-post. where it would
he fitted to box Of peculiar cOnstruc-
ton. This would place all parts of the
city in direct communication with the
post-ofice SO that a letter dropped in
letter-box at Second and Diamond
streets, for instance, would be whirled
to the post-office in few seconds, can
celed, and if it happened to be train
time would be dispatched to Broad
street station and on board a train
bound for Chicago almost before the
ink had time to dry. The system would
be particularly valuable in receiving
and dispatching mails to Germantown,
Frankfort and Manayunk, which are
now no further advanced than the
postal system of a century ago. as the
mail-bags are carried to and from the
central Office by wagon. The letters
could be delivered from the tubes di-
rectly on canceling machine, such as
is used in Boston, making a number of
parallel lines halfway across the letter.
This would make still further saving
of labor and make matters interesting
for the clerks. -Philadelphia Record.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1889-12-04

The Iii peros OF Japan is allowed
81, 800, 900 year for his household de-
partment, and his private fortune is
large and increasing. He thoroughly
understands business matters and
keeps himself well informed as to his
investments.
The most monotonous city in it's
buildings is Paris, the houses there
being almost alike. An attempt is
now being made to vary this by build
Ing houses of the style of the Renais-
sance and Louis XII, and hope is ex-
pressed that the example will be fol-
lowed generally
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1889-12-04
MISTAKES m GRAMMAR.

Blunders That Are Frequently Made
Through sheer Carelessness.
Faults are pardonable in CONVERSE
ten compositions. But we must be
careful not to take too much leeward
in this regard, and not to make mis-
takes in grammar and pronunciation.
Some people are guilty of grammatical
blunders. through sheer carelessness.
Thus, a lady of my acquaintance, who
understands trigonometry, and can
translate Virgil. often says to me
''you was" and yet she knows per-
fectly well that this is an inexcusable
mistake.
Other people, who ought to know
better, say she don't" for ''he doesn't, :"
II don't know as [ do" instead of II
don't know that | do" "Aint" and
''taint" are not often used now by ed
ucated people, unless in testing way.
It is an unwise thing, however, to be
careless or inaccurate in ones
pronunciation or use of language,
since tricks of speech are easily
caught. and very hard to get rid of.
Thus, when one is talking to servants,
or other uneducated people, one is
often tempted to adopt their phrase
ology, in order to be readily under
stood by them. but it is better to with
stand the temptation, even if one
should be obliged in consequence to
take more trouble to express ones
meaning clearly.
What shall be said of the woman
who says Il done itp" She has GER
tainly placed herself between the horns
of dilemma Her hearers will infer
either that her early education was
neglected, or that she associated with
uneducated people during her child
hood. And yet this is a grammatical
fault, which seems hard to get rid OF.
Persons who never say Il seen it," OF
The has went. or them things" will
occasionally betray themselves by let
ting slip the fatal Il done it."
1t is quite as incorrect to use 'he''
and Il" for ''him" and me" or vic4
Cofo 90. do LII 10 W Sdy uOu0 IL, tHu
yet the frst-named class of faults-that
of using the wrong pronouns-is some
times committed by educated people,
Indeed, have heard the phrase lit
is me" justified, on the ground that it
was a literal translation of the French
Sc est moi. !" But our English gram
mar does not, like it's French name
sake, justify the employment of certain
pronouncial forms. merely for the value
of euphony. He is older than r may
not sound so well as The is older than
me, yet the former is the correct form.
1t is avery common mistake to say
Between you and l." and yet a mo-
| ment's reflection should convince any
one who has ever studied grammar
that he should say Between you and
me. Florence Howe Hall, in Ladies'
Home Journal.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1889-12-04
HOW TO SAVE TIME.
1t Can BE Done by Making Every Wor
and Every Act Tell.

1t Can BE Done by Making Every Word
and Every Act Tell.
Time is money, says the old adage.
Millions of people do not seem to think
so, or else are exceedingly prohigate in
the use of money. The waste of the
precious moments is. beyond computa-
ton, and we do not mean to touch up
on the generally recognized methods
of wasting time which the idler and
drunkard for instance, make use of.
We desire particularly to call atten-
ton to the waste of time, of which so
many Of us are guilty, in ordinary bus
mess affairs. We lack strict method
in many things that we do every day.
The man who builds an announcement
house or barn makes the waste of time
necessity. Every unnecessary step
we take is a waste of time. Perhaps the
average man wastes a quarter of his
life by practicing poor methods or no
methods at all. Frequently old GUS
toms are greatly to blame for the
profigacy. We too often insist in
keeping in old ruts although it re-
quires much longer to arrive at
certain point by the old rut than if we
go out and cut across lots. 1t is said
that leaving out the letter u in words
like honour is equivalent in saving to
the world the productive capacity of
five hundred men every year. That is
it took all the time of five hundred
men every year to make that letter in
such words as the one named. The
old system of teaching in our schools
was another ILLUSTRATION of the waste
of time through imperfect methods
and old customs. Itrequired weeks
and months for Child TO learn the
alphabet. 1t required other weeks
and months for it to learn the multi
plication table. Now many child
is taught to read. who could not re-
peat the alphabet to save its life, and
is quite proficient in arithmetic with
out being able to repeat the multiple
cation table. A child is taught to
read in short time. His text book is
not book at all. Perhaps a grass
tie six-year-old and he handles and
studies that grasshopper for days and
weeks, and from it he learns to read,
learns the use of figures and good
deal of natural history. Without 60
ing into the details of the system, the
child learns more from that system of
teaching in a few days than he would
learn in weeks from the old system. 1t
Is a great saving of time.
Time is an important element in all
that we undertake. 1t is an important
element in reform work, and to save
time in such work, we need to be practi-
cal in all that we advocate Impractical
theories will not be accepted by the
masses. To advocate them is time
thrown away. We should aim to make
every word and every act tell Vest
ern Rural.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1889-12-04

SINCE 1878, When under the editorial manage
ment of Mrs. Mary Mapes Dodge, the publication
of St Nicholas for Young Folks was begun, 1t has
led all magazines for girls and boys. Nothing
like it was known before and to-day, as The Chi
cago Inter Ocean recently said, sit is the model
and ideal juvenile magazine of the world"
Through its pages the greatest writers of our
time are speaking to the youth Of America and
England and the best artists and engravers are
training the eyes of the boys and girls TO appre-
ciate the highest in art. Nobody knows how
many readers St. Nicholas has. In the third
largest public library in America,-that in In
dianapolis,-more than 5000 people read each
months number.
Since the first issue Mrs. Dodge has remained
as editor. Early in its history other young peo-
pies magazines, "Our Young Folks,'' 1.-The Lit
tie Corporal, !" Riverside" etc., were consolid-
ated with it, and its history has been one of
growth from the first. Tennyson Bryant l ong-
fellow, Whittier, Miss Alcott, Mrs Burnett, Chas.
Dudley Warner, W. D. Howells, and almost
every we'll known writer of our time have con-
tributed to its Pages There is OILY one way in
which its conductors can make il better, and
that is by making more of it. and so they an
nounce that with the bIgi1rirg Of thn sever
tetntli volume (Novemher. 1856 It. Nicholas vi i'll
be enlarged by the a4dlt1ou Of elght, aid Some
times sixteen, extra pages IL each number This
enlargement is absoluey req ired to r,n ks re-, m
T.. h .ICh store of NV material when los
been s, Gu. 4 for the benefit of st Nicholas tod
ers The use Of new and clearer type will be be-
gun with the November number.
During TIE coming year there are to be four
Important serial stories by four weli-known
American authors aihl ties outuo.r . borts
will ht y special feature Contributed by Walter
Camp, OF Yale, and uthers), and tie re will be
stories OF charActel and adventure, sketches of
information and travel, outdoor papers articles
or special literary lnterts, suggestive talks on
natural history, other scientific subjects, and the
march OF events Both the December and jan
nary numbers are to be holiday issues.
he price will be the same as heretofore. So. 90
a Year y cents a number, and all dealers and
the publishers (The Century Co., New Yorl) take
subscriptions. New subscribers should begin
with November.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1889-12-04
Heart Disease.

If you get short of breath, have f tier,
ing, pain in side, faint or hungry 81 ellis,
swollen ankles, ETC., you have heart q s.
ease, and don't fail to take DR.. Miles New
Cure for the Heart. Sold at H. T. Eber.e's
drug store.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1889-12-04
Hlbha~d I'd Rheumatic and Liver Pills.
These pills are scientifically compound

Hcsc PI1Is a. sCTcI1rI1iCsI1y CoIlIPoul1u'
ed unifoi m in action No gripping pain,
so commonly following the use OF pills.
They are adapted to both adults and
children with perfect safety. We guar
antee they have no equal in the cure of
SICK HEADACHE Constipation, Dys-
pepsia, Biliousness. and as an appetizer,
they excel any other preparation. For
sale by all druggists
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1889-12-04
The Grcai-M. p.

By NJ P is meant Miles Neyue ard
LiOey Pills which regulate the Ii ~
stomach, bow els, ETC., through Ia ir
nerves. The miIdes;11 4 nezv brinr.blc /!
A revoluticnizer! Samples free at 1ber-
les.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1889-12-04
The monograph has reached sue

The monograph has reached such
a degree ofperfection that gapes and
yawns are reproduced by it with great
dist lctness. At a recent trial given
at MIR. Edison's laboratory meeting
between two lovers was recorded, and
persons OF experience say that the
kisses were reproduced with tantaliz-
ing accuracy and fervor.