davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-20
PRACTICAL CHARITY.
The Work of Some of New YOrk's Char
liable Institutions

ST. GEORGES CHAPEL,
CHURCH OF THE REFORMATION,
100 Stanton St, New York }
Mrs. Harriet IT. AVer.
DEAR MADAME: For some months have been using
your vita Nuova' among our poor and sick with
renslve or charity work, although buy less
than one half dozen bottles at time Will you supply
this Mission Chapel direct from your mandatory
bottles at all orierF Yours truly, WV
c. SCADDING. Minister in Charge
New YORK, August 10, 1888
ton We cheerfully recommend its use to all persons
suffering from the Ills mentioned in your Danger Sig
fully, Little Sisters t Of the Poor,
ST GEORGES MEMORIAL HoUsE
POI East 10th ST., New York, December p, Il 1888.
Mrs. Harriet Hubbard 1V'r:
Dear Madame: The Rev. DIR. Rainsford has desired
me to write and ask OF favor Last year you most
generously donated large quantity of Vita Nuova for
the parish poor 1t has been carefully dispensed and
has proved most beneficial to many.
The last bottle was given few days ago. and the
favor am desired to ask i. Would You kindly
remember the SICK poor 10y contributing tor their use
some more of your excellent tonic,
With sincere thanks tor the benefit you have con-
ferred by your Gift, remain dear nladame, yours
Vita Nuova is the best remedy for dyspepsia nerv-
ousness sleepessEess, and oyerr DIRK 1t will ssist
blace up the shattered As ii is made from
the prescription of famous physician. you not
manufacturer You are assured OF pure ingredients.
As 1t is used and Endorsed by men and women you all
unried remedy; only be careful 10 get the genuine
T2 ISsIRE PE9HPT ATTENTION 20 not
GAMER MANUFACTURING COMPANY, 81 AND
d PARK PLACE. NEW YORK CITY.
FJNHE OKLAHOMA BOOM Is COMPARATIVELY
Monday, April ~ KAUTMAN'S DOUBLE CoMBI-
NATION, llth ST. Sc ap2O-3t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-20

a. The local circulation of THE EVENING
STAR is not only the largest and fullest, but it is
into the hands of the people of the District of
Columbia as a body, but regularly into their
hOH1eS,-into the families of all classes. and
into those of the money-spending as well as
the money-earning portion of the community.
An advertisement in its columns therefore
reaches the eye of everybody worth reaching.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-20

Spanish Catholic missionaries. After the mis-
sionaries left the church was turned into
stock-yard. The houses are built in tiers. one
above another. and access is gained to the up
per stories by means of ladders placed on the
outside. This town of Zun is supposed to be
one of the Seven Cities of Cibola" the stories
OF whose magnitcence excited the cupiditv of
Spanish Adventures in the sixteenth century
and was the incentive that led on the daring
explorers snGer Coronado and other bold lead
ers. In some of the pueblos the houses rise
terrace above terrace to the height of six sto-
rles. These houses are made either of adobe
or of stone cemented and plastered with
adobe. They have square windows
and doors cut into them. In the
town of Zuni the estufas or fire-places are in
side the houses. but i'll many other pueblos
there are great circular estufas in the center of
the cluster of buildings. Around some of the
pueblos walls are constructed. The cliff dwell
lers built houses much like those of the pueblo
builders. except they were constructed high ND
III some Granny of the rocks. Occasionally one
finds caverns cut out of the side of the cliffs to
make place for such houses. The sides of
I the cliff. too, were sometimes built up with
great slabs of stone. These houses were castles
or strOngholds i'll which the Indian could bid
defiance not only to wild beasts but 70 his fierce
and hostile neighbOrs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-20
nv hOuoC-ONu III =
CUFF GWELuEs1

The Hupa Indians of California construct
rude tent-shaped houses of banks and slabs.
They are carpenters of less skill than their
northern neighbOrs. Living i'll less inclement
climate. all they seek for i'll these constructions
is protection from the winds. In Southern
California. where there is still less need of pro-
lection from cold the only house erected is a
roof made by tying stringers or poles from tree
to tree and laying branches over them. or by
setting up four poles to support a primitive
IN their primitive state lived in tents. or tepees
made of skins of animals stretched upon poles.
When an Indian wanted to move he took his
house with him. He rolled up his tepee and
placed it with his other household goods
on traveau and hauled it to
his new place OF residence. In the
southwest are the ruins left by Indians. who
had. independently of white men. reached
somewhat advanced stage of civilization. In
Arizona and New Mexico are the crumbling
walls of stately edilices erected by these half
civilized Indians and the curious dwellings
constructed III the side of rocky heights by the
clltf-dwellers. Ruined pucblos are scattered
throughout that country and there are some
that are still inhabited. The most noted one is
the pueblo of ZUni. in New Mexico. model
OF this about II feet long and 10 feet wide is
shown III the hall Of anthropology at the Ma
tlOnal museum. In this can be seen the con-
structlon of the little square adobe houses. all
clustered together. with alleys or narrow roads
running between. The houses are so clustered
that one can go from one part of the town to
another through covered passages. In the cen
ter Is an old adobe church built by the early
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-20
OFFICIAL DRAWING
OF TIE
LOUISIANA STATE LOTTERY.
Single Number, Class 3D.
Drawn ct New Orleans. La. on TUESDAY, April I6
lSSa
OFFICIAL DRAWING

Al Genuine Louisiana State Lottery Tickets are
dated New orleans, and pay ali PRIZES m New
orleans where the ConpAny holds charter from tue
state anu where both the purchaser uf tke: ana the
culllsy are equally protected by the laws of the staf
anu OF me Sinttd states. Tickets dated and issued
from other clues IN the the Louisiana state
Lottery Company Promising 10 nay i,riSas i,' flcr
places IMAM New Orleans. not Louisiana state Lot
terry tickets At all. but counterfetS AMI csSts IN
tended 10 deceive and defraud the unwary
remember tIat One Dollar Is the price for the small
est part or fractlon of ticket ISSUED in any dravD
ANY thing IN our name offered at less Irice Is either
4 counterfeit or asNindle. kemeuhpr furtLs- N.ben
examining 10 see If your ticket has drawn n NE
never to accept anything hut our Official draxiDss
whlch are copyrighted under the act Congress- and
cannot be reprinted correctly under penalty Of the law
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-20

Mr.. Whitelaw Reid. having taken Office
abroad under the government, retires from
the editorship and direction of the New York
Tribune. 1t is understood that the manage
ment of the paper will be left for the present
in the hands of Mr.. Donald Nicholson and
staff, who have been so long connected with it.
At Fort Smith, Ark, Malich Allen and James
Miles, both colored. were hanged yesterday
for the murder of Shadrack Peters and John
Window
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-20

My New NeighbOrs.

ritten for The EVENING STAR.
My New Neighbors.
Near my vine clad, open window
Idreamily fingered one day;
Watching the sunshine and shadow
Fast chasing the leaves in their play.
The bloom of the early springtime,
EXhaling its richest perfume,-
Was sweet as the dream of a lifetime
That knows neither sorrow nor gloom.
The soft, balmy air of the morning,
DeliciOusly fragrant and sweet
Assisted natures adjoining
When the bright and beautiful meet. .
The buds and blossoms seemed wooing
Each other with gentle caress:
The breeze whispered low while cooling,
The leaves answered back with a kiss.
did not intend TO hearken
To any confession OF love:
Nor thought how the vine might darken
The window. beneath and above
But here, with musical fiutter,
couple came close to my bower;
heard through the half-open shutter.
whisper of love and its power.
Their words, cannot just tell you,-
For that would be wrong, suppose
Lovers they were, assure you
And everything "Coleur-de-rose."
They spoke of call on the parson
That morning, with other young friends:
A knot had been tied.-to fas:en
Them both till the summertime ends.
And then, they spoke of their homo life
In just such a bower as this;
He called her ''hs love"-"his sweet wife,
And-I think-he gave her a kiss.
Object to such neighbors could not
When they wanted their home near mine
If Eiey Were happy-,ChO would not
Be pleased with their nest in the vine.
And now they sing at my window,
Their matin and vesper each day;
And fit with the sunshine and shadow
OF the leaves, on the carpet, at play :.
JULIA GREY BURNETT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-20

bank of earth Inside there are three steps
leading from this platform down to the floor.
There is no chimney. but some of the boards of
the roof are left loose so that they can be
pushed aside to let smoke escape. A stationary
ladder made of a trunk of a tree, into which
steps are cut, is leaned against the side of the
house to give access to the roof. Generally
such house is occupied by four families. each
occupying a corner and having its own fire
place. The corner belonging to each family is
divided off from the main room by a rough
framework Of poles. The bedrooms are minia-
ture houses. erected along the platform or bank
of earth. each having a gabled roof. This is
the general plan of such house. though it is
varied somewhat among the different gentes
These Indians accomplish great deal of work
with their rude wedges and chisels. They get
only one board from tree. splitting off from
each side of il puncheOn. All of the art of
the Indian is employed i'll decorating his house.
The upright parts are deliberately carved with
the herald;c emblems or totems of the gems of
the hons
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-20
Surrendered by His Mother

In the Criminal Court, Justice Bradley, a col
ored boy about sixteen years old, indicted for
housebreaking with VIM. Harris and Vim. VIM
ston) in breaking into the stable of John A.
Boyland, on March 2s, and carrying off harness.
&c. was brought in yesterday by his mother,
Laura Mumford, his surety, and surrendered
He was committed for trial
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-20

HERE are in the Ma
tiOnal museum many
models of houses. In
one hall are models
made in clay of whole
villages. or pueblOs,
made by Indians of the
southwest. and OF
houses built far up the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-20
The National Cnmnlainf

Thomas j. Riley, 524 west 61st street. New York
writes '
II had very severe attacks OF dyspepsia, accom-
ach. Everything l ate disagreed with me and T
lost hesh daily Internal medicine only afforded
me temporary relief. commenced applying ALI
ooCks POROUS PLAsTERs, one on the Dit of the
stomach and one below, just above the navel In
Few hours my pains very much abated In two
days my FOOD appeared 10 agree with me- AT the
end OF a week 1 was nearly well bnt continnad
wearing the Plasters as a precaution. have used
altogether six flasters and must say they are the
cheapest aud best medicine ever ipyeutedn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-20
HOMES OF SAVAGE MEN.
PRIMITIVE HOUSE BUILDING.
BEGINNINGS OF ARCHITECTURE.
A Collection OF Curious Models i'm the
National Museum.

PLANK HOUSES OF THE HAIDAs-THE INDIAN
TEPEE AND The HooPA BARK sHED-THE PUEB-
Los AND cLIFF-DwELLERs or The SOUTHWEST.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-20

At New Albany, Ind, VIM. Benson, aged
twenty-five, the cold-blooded murderer of Capt.
Jacob Mottweiler on the 9th day of last Decem-
Der, has been sentenced to be hung August l6.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-20
JUDGE CUNNING s. BEDFORD WRITES.

JUDGE CUNNING s. BEDFORD WRITES
NEW YORK, April IL, 1889.
Mrs Harriet Hubbard Avrr:
DEAR MADAME: Through the solicitation Of friend
was induced to try bottle of your "Recsmier Sar-
saIarIla 1t is great remedy, giving. does, tone
and vigor to the system
can cheerfuly recommend n .na asrac;alIx IN al,
professional and business men who become worn out
rom time to time by overwork and suffer great physi
cal fatigue and nervous anxiety on account of their
arduous@iuties Gratefully yours,
CUNNING S. BEDFORD.
The lovely and accomplished daughter of the great
,hei Justlce ana Finance Minister OF Abraham Lin
rilla: ~ . "'0U' ner hecaniier SarSaiA-
Mrs. Harriet Hubbard Aver ' f H. '
My Dear Madame ind the Recamier sarsaparilla
superior 10 all Others have tried and cordially recon-
mend 1t as an excellent family medicine Yours sin
eeFeS' KATHERINE CHASE
90 Inc hon DANIEL E Dowliug President of the Board
ing letter: '''OD ~ WV -0'''"
NJ, ,,,.,.. ,,.,, NEW YORK, Jan. Z, 1889
Dear Madame: Having tried your Recsmier SsrSa-
liver. with eminently satisfactory and immediate reo
sultsI take great pleasure in recommending it as a
derfu tonic and appetizer. Every household should
Years as % nd on nnd have not felt SO well in
DANiAL f. BOWLING.
President Board of Aldermen 1888
The celebrated remark made by GOV Webster Flana-
gan; Of Texas.at the Chicago Repnb!can Convention
OF 1850, hat are We here for?" has become a by
worl and Its distinguished utter famous from Maine
TO Alaska. See what he says IN this letter
HOTEL CHAMBERLAIN, MCPHERSON SQUARE,
WAsHINGToN. ID. c.. March 10, lSSg (
Mrs. Harriet Hubbard fyeT.
DEAR MADAME: Owing to exposure during the re-
cent inaugural ceremonies while serving as an aide
de-camp the personal staff of Chief Marshal Gem
eral beaver contracted severe cold. accompanied by
constant headache loss of appetite and threats Of
Ineumonla-that dreadful malady that has stricken
down so many who participated in that magnificent
pageant Although suffering intensely and advised to
take to my bed remained up and attended to my bs-
HESS commenced using your ReCamier Sarsapariila
on the nlsht of the 18th of March. and up
taken all % two bottles and deem IL duty tell you
OF It's wonderful curative powers. am feeling
perfectly well and eating heartily and sleeping
soundly
Yours very truly, WEBSTER FLANAGAN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-20
n Few Words AbOut SOaD.

Dr. L. ID. Buckley, physician for skin diseases at the
New York hospital says in The SuiitdTfa: "A ma jor-
lty OF soals. yielding the highest perfume and COM
andng the highest prices are not only nefficacious
but absolutely pernicious when applied to the skine
IN mum. believe many skin diseases are
orglnated and others indie ntel kept up by the use
of soaps made from impure fats The remedy lies in
the use of soaps made from reGetdJe oiis" .
Mime. Patti gives her opinion Of Harriet Hubbard
Ayers Recamier Soap in the following words:
CRAIGY Nos CASTLE, Oct. H. 1887.
Recalnler soap is perfect. / thought other soaps
good but had never tried the Recamier shall never
use any other. 1t far surpaSseS all toilet soapS
ADEIl\E pA1TI NICOIINI.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-20
APPROXIMATION PRIZES.


90 numbers nom 32O24 10 32l2 -. inclusive being
~ nnEhers on esch side Of the number dr1NgLg Tie
loo numbers frUm 1880 Il aSaso inclusive, l,suT
20 nGosIs On ssch sc II tie number drawing the
90 numbers frum allS 10 y"l5. inclusive. being
CAPITAL Prize 4 $4,000. $500.
500 numbers endiaE With "a. being the two last
nsures 81 the number drawing the capital prime Of
e aae numbers ending with 90. being the two Is;
sluO. 600. sIoO y
PRIZES CAsHEDIN FULL WITHOUT DEDUCTION.
will ray all prizes drawn the I,uisi ma state lot
teries which may b. presented AZ our counters,
FifkEE AfLN NSkf& ff ,ss Lgsn9 %.p hsns
a a issitikRDMal N Presidens . NS,aal Bank
The subscribers having SUPERVISED the single Num-
5er Drawing. Glass ~" LorisIkNA STATE f2T-
which Mere TINS day.drawu from the 100000 plsrei in
MiinaSS nHr b ,sS rsi re sanainE 70 them
day April 10th, 1859. A"
6. I REAyREGARp.
Commissioners
Nc, No, 32os4 draws CAPITAL Prize. 100000. ~ula in
FACTIONS N New York Now Orleans Boston. Ca.,7
teSna, Pa south Bend IGd calhoun NJ Hasin.
ReS bBi n, san Bes9, al: leNrst9n : and
SlGo'oJn sold IN WashiU1tun, ID. {. Boston. Nv
Bolivar, Tenn. Canton, Mss. Mariana Ara and "a
fla>,,, Tex No. Dl65 draws Third taiural Trige.
Washington. u. q. Boston. Mass. y, I5ass Mo;
dorado Srrinss and Lea,Niiie. Colo. Memphis
athh. Nolliubus, ONO. aack~,u Miss. Genoa. IA
GyEsnssT, Tex, and Chelmsford. Mas. y UanSs
uIhNS e-hool sold IA Boston. Ch3say, san lr4ue 20
sna HtsdSo'd Cal. Austin. Tex. Columbus Mis-,
anu San Jvse. Costa Elca 4. 4. Nos. lt..,.. >S4la
Draw each $1,000, sold in Washington u. q. . Nsu
lorA San Francisco and Oakland. cal EusfUi. Mass
nan A'3hl9 Tex Menphs. Tom. aud Ngs oct
i,,s, biliis Columbia. Nos. 5Os .lau1 !L,ln
ooo3A. 52sO4 draw each $4,000.
., The work Of sending the Cficial Iist 10 EVERY
Srsai, ~, oelns innc'atrly after the
Shoud amy Of our patrons tXIa,rsfce any a. -
last GA the list. 'H '"N
Address REGISTERED Letters 20 New Orleans National
Bank, New Orleans, La
Address NJ. 4. DATTHIN,
New orleans. Ia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-20
REAL ESTATE GOSSIP,
The Buyers of Land and the Builders
of Houses.

81 aE OF THE COOK PROPERTY on SIXTEENTH STREET
THE KALoRAMA PROPERTY PLACED ON THE
MARKET-soME OF THE IMPROVEMENTS NOW
IN PROGRESS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-20
UNPRECEDENTED ArrRAcrroS
OVER a MILLION DISTRIBUTED
LOUISIANA STATE LOTTERY COMPANY

Incorporated 10y the Legislature I'm SOS for Flu.
ohu,hhI ana thartable purposes and IT, fulrgllt-s
made art 81 the present STATE Constitution M 80
bS an oNerW helmlng popular vote.
Its MAMMolH DRAWINGS take rlace semi An.
nnellA, juno and Bccemherl. and HIGHLAND >!N.
GIL NJ MBER DkAMINGS takr place D., ,a,lI 90 th,
othyr tca months Of the year, and are all drawn n
pubic, at tile Academy OF Music, New Orleans IA
FAMED FOR TWENTY YEARS
fOh INTEGRITY OF ITS DRAWINGS, AND
PROMPT PAYMENT OF PRIZES
Arrested a. follows.
No do hereby certify that SHy,lyriSs ne qr7Fs,s
mst"s yofGt The Rofhig0tu SOM 4 NHUdt fJrat-fHrsBr
Inc L""iS'dnd STATE LotgB f'5HyogsD and az t.srsta
nohdpe d''G c3fro' To DgrtJrgs tsHNeirfs dll that
"t sdm' are cD'a"cfeo Jrth honesty. iutrusss ufF "a
gVpdJdh tolrUd ~ parties. d dsfh0ri-s ne fHt-
JuHy o. use ttg certificate, .rk rfr-s ates n our -
natures ATTACHED, tIl as GdrtTttS,a tats.n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-20

IL wealthy London merchant gives the
secret of his business success as follows: II
always feel happy when am advertising. for
then know that, waking or sleeping, have
strong though silent orator working for me:
one who never tires, never makes mistakes. and
who Is certain to enter the households from
which, if at all, my trade must come" To
secure the services of such an agent as this
shrewd merchant referred to. advertise in THE
EVENING STAR. 1t is read by everybody In
Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-20
PARAsoLs AND Sun UMpREL LAS
". NJ. SINISTER & SONS.

NEW LOT OF COLoRED sun UMBRELLAS TO
MATCH DRESS GOODS
LATEST STYLES IN PARASOLS JUST OPENED.
NEW LOT OF BLACK LACES AND NETS.
SPECIAL BARGAIN IN BLACK LACE FLoUNC-
ING, AT 81. 90; WORTH $500.
200 PIECES OF REAL INDIA SILKS. IN PLAIN
AND FANCY.
LATEST DESIGNS, CHOICE COLOES, AT SLO0
PER YARD: % INCHES WIDE.
NEW DRESS GOODS JUST OPENED.
NEW GINGHAMS AND sATTEENs.
NEW HOSIERY
NEW WHITE GOODS.
FULL STOCK OF GRENADINES, YELLING FOR
DRESSES.
BLACK GOODS OF EVERY DESCRIPTION
CAMELS HAIR GRENADINE, AT s1.Oo PER
YARD. A. INCHES WIDE; WORTH $3.50.
CHOICE GOODS AT LOWEST PRICES.
W SINISTER soNa
ap13 BIO PENN AVE. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-20

REMEMBER that the payment Of rrszes Is
GUARANTEED By FOUR NATIONAL BANKS Of New
Orleans and the tickets signed 10y the President Of
an Institution whose chartered rights are recognized
Ii the highest Courts therefore, beware vi al
lions or anonymous Schemes"
ONE DOLLAR is the price Of the smallest part
or fraction of 4 Ticket ISSUED By Us in any Draw
ing. ANY thing ia our offered Tor less than a
Dollar is q swlndle apl5-wGs4w
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-20
MR.. wOoDBUEY's HOUSE.

permit was taken out to-day by Emmert Il
Heisley, builders, for the erection of Mr.. Levi
Woodbury's house. which is to be built on Iowa
circle. 1t will be about 80 feet wide by about
80 feet deep, and will have large lawn on the
south side. The front will be stone to the too
OF the first story, and the rest of the front and
the south side Will be of press-brick. The
interior will be finished throughout the three
stories in oak and cherry. There will be a yerv
effective staircase hall with side entrance. The
house will be heated by the system of indirect
radiation. Dir. L. +. Schneider is the architect.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-20

commissioners.
W. ne undersigned BdHlg and BlHkers triN gdg al
TTaeS dram ia The Louisiana state Lotteries Lrh
may BE- presented a. oar c0uHters
X NJ MALMSLEY, Pres Louisiana National Bank
tlEihE LANAjN, Pres. state National Bank
ABALDMlN, Pres. New Orleans National Bank
SAhL hOHN, Pres. Union National Bank