davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-04-16
PRINTERS,

lNlAN L LINZ.
L R1NT1Na-
One thousand Bill Heads. $50; Statements. 81 SO
per thousand: Letter Heads. e.; Note Heads Ell 25
Business Cards. sL15; Ordinary Circulars. 4oc. /;
Envelopes, sL5o.
ADDITIONAL QUANTITIES much lower. None
but the highest grade Of linen paper used-ruled or
unruled.
COMMERCIAL PRINTING, Law Printing, Church
and School Printing. Amusement Printing. Poster
Printing and Boob Binding.
NEW TYPE, New Presses. Improved Machinery.
Skilled workmen.
NEW YORK PRICES Mail orders carefully filled
ROBERT CLARKE.
Printing, Paper Supplies and Stationery.
Business ofhces, s20 ST. NV. Washington. DC.
II you need anything in the above line send postal
and agent will call. mh2e-ly
McGILL 4 WALLACE
M p PkAGaI 6; ~: BOOK AND JOB PRINTERS
Estimstes furnished lm22 Presswork for the Trade.
II. L MCQUEEN. v,o.... w.u..,
l1oS-lll6 st. n ".
LEGAL. COMMERCIAL AND PROFESSIONAL
FINE WORK ONLY. ml7
OCEAN STEAMERS.
, NoRDpEUTschER LLOYD s. 6. co.
Fast Express steamers
Werra, Sat. April 10: $50 an saale Wed. April
pms E sa s sss Nay p RHsys tSd.
Tues M.y a. =, Pm! p roo,,
saloon appointments Prices LIST cabin 81 90 and up
ward BERTH according TO location; I'd cabin. $50
925 Penn ave. aplo
IN Baltimore to Bremen direct
Ksrl:ruhs ensw'. 5000 tons: khein. $500 tons
SSr SsdsS::. $500 - asrmsnn.~~ /.
M SeIsaSi5 .ooo o,.,,on. Ame ,u D.. -,
$50 70 800. aecOId ding 70 location Of rooms.
mnaa.am EFF. DRooP; Agent;
HAMBURG-AMERICAN PACKET COMPANY
IMPRESS SERVICE between NEW YORK. SOUTH
AMPIoS and hAaBTRG ~ The
bOIss SB rk6
only s p
for safety. speed and eomfOr. Through tickets 70
L6hSHs aRs fa' Apply Penn AVE.
A NCHOR LINE.
"A ATLANTIC EXPRESS SERVICE
LIVERPOOL VIA QUEENSTOWN.
Steamship City Of Rome from New York
Saturday. May 8, May 81, June Is, July 20.
Saloon Passage. eco TO 300. secondclass, $50
GLASGOW SERVICE.
ESss' Sp ffSG Sfs
Cabin Passage to Sisssow Londondsrry q Liverpool
Steerage Passage. either service, $40.
Saloon Excursion Tickets at Redxced liatea
TrRveIers' Circular Letters Of Credit and Drafts
for any amount issued at lowest current rates.
For Books Of Tours Tickets further information
Apply to HENDERSON BROTHERS. New York, or
q. W. MOSS. OIL Penn ave. NV. Warrington
milo 3m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-04-16

held there a. . trust fund. Address BROKER, p o.
Box 1928, New York. apl5-5ts
OFFICE OF
DoRAN WRIGHT 90,
uMITED)
BROKERS'
10 WALL STREET
NEW YORK, April IL. 1870.
TO INVESTORS:
S650000 County Of Allegheny State Of Pennsylvania
Registered Bonds $50 80 per cent free from taxa
tom interest payable semi-annusy, April and Octo-
Der i. in New York funds
Total debt Of county January /,
1890. S4,64l 6Sl IA
Assesseo 'aiuaton. E6S,221,S 90
Population 100000.
These bonds issued to retire balance of Riot
Bonds. and in every way . desirable first-class
security. Bids will be received until May l. Particu-
Lars on application.
DoRAN WRIGHT CO. Gimited).
10 Wall Street, New York
April IA, 1890 apl4-eo3t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-04-16
FINANCIAL.
Culver SYNDICATE

C1LVER SYNDICATE.
= DO You WISH TO JOHN
Margin light and good personal notes taken for it,
Margins deposited in such bank you approve and
held there a. . trust fund. Address BROKER, p o.
Box 1925, New York. apl5-5ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-04-16
POTOMAC RIVER BOATS

DoToMAC TRANSPORTATION COMPANY
For Baltimore and River Landings Steamer SEE
Capt. Geoghesan. leaves steIhensOn's wharf every
Sunday at 4 O'clock pm For further informAtioa
STEPHENSON BRO,
nhS-6m Seventh Wharf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-04-16
PROFESSIONAL.

y IuAESAI DIRECTOR AND rNrALNuk
lT34 fspnsyNxa-sa ave- 40. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-04-16

100000 Tickets al s2O EACH Halves. $40; Quarters,
a., leuths, e.. Iwsntieshs 81.
LIST OF pRILES
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-04-16

ADDRESS Registered Letters containing Currency -
NEW ORLEANS NATIONAL BANK.
New OrleAnS LII
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1890-08-11

trying to get her off, and they succeed
ed once, but she came back again to
the old place. While 1 was walking
on deck every part of the vessel trem-
bled with the beating of the surf on
one side. Since then | heard that that
vessel, which was worth hundreds Of
thousands Of dollars, was sold for three
thousand five hundred, and knocked to
pieces. They had given up the idea
of getting her to sail again. How sug-
gestive all this is to me! There are
those here who are aground in religious
things. Once you started for heaven,
but you are now aground. Several
times it was thought you had started
again heavenward, but you soon got
back to the old place, and there is not
much prospect you will ever reach the
harbOr of the blessed Gods wreckers,
[ fear, will pronounce you a hopeless
case. Beached for eternity! And then
it will be written in heaven concerning
some one of your size and complexion
and age and name that he was invited
to be saved, but refused the offer, and
starved to death within sight of the
fields and granaries full of the old corn
of Canaan.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1890-08-11

1t has probably puzzled many a trav-
eler, who fitting impatiently i'm a train
has waited for the draw of a bridge to
close which has been opened to allow
some snaillike boat to creep up the
current, why the rapidly moving train
was not given the precedence, as it
could swiftly hurry away. 1t is not
due to the excuse that the boat cannot
hold itself against the stream, for it
can and does do this frequently. 1t is
simply the application of the old com
mon law principle of easement. The
boats had the use of navigable streams
long before railroads were invented,
and when the latter bridged rivers they
did so subject to the formers interest
therein, and for this reason railroad
trains are today obliged to stand back
while the boats pass ahead. All mod
ern conditions would Indicate that the
locomotive should have precedence of
the steamer, and the fact that it does
not shows the tenacious grip of custom.
st Paul Pioneer Press.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1890-08-11

The shadow of great calamity hangs
over our Connecticut valley and the
regions which have the honor of Dor
dering upon it. They tell us that the
Connecticut river shad, the fish that is
born with twenty-five sets of bones, is
approaching extinction, and that mill
waste is the cause. There is a super
stition that shad is great delicacy,
based, doubtless, upon the extreme
difficulty with which enough of the
flesh is secured at one time to tickle the
palate. The fact is the departure of
the whole shad family from this vale of
tears and bones would leave much
more time in the spring of the year for
the transaction of business and the per-
Torrance of the various duties which
devolve upon all of us. The only real
losers would be the fishermen Spring
field Homestead.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1890-08-11
The DuIlest Day of the Week.

My friend, the city editor, who is ex-
pected to keep track of everything go
ing on in Boston and suburbs, tells me
that fewer things take place on Friday
than on any other week day To prove
it he showed me his assignment book,
and sure enough, week in and week
out, there was less recorded on Friday
than on any other day. He attributes
this state of affairs to the bad name
from which the day suffers among
superstitious people, and who of us is
not little bit superstitious?
Nobody, he says, will, if it can be
avoided, undertake anything on Fri
day. OF course, there is never a we'd
ding to be reported on such day, and
seldom a feast of any kind. But not
in social matters alone is it Stunned,
for many business enterprise is post
poned out of dread for the luckless
day. Blue Monday is the next dullest
day in the week Things do not thor
oughly get to going after the Sunday
stop until Tuesday. Saturday would
be blank day, too, on account of its
nearness to Sunday were it not for
that class of institutions peculiar to
Boston-the Saturday lubs.-Boston
Globe
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1890-08-11

In an out of the way corner of India,
in Kattywar, a Hindoo doctor, Trib-
hOwundas Shah, L. NJ, has during the
last six years been carrying on a sue
cession of operations in rhinOplasty, or
the renewing of noses, such as probably
no other medical practitioner in the
world has ever had the opportunity of
attempting.
The state of Junagatdh, where these
interesting operations have been per-
formed, IS notorious for the cutting off
of noses, the practice being adopted
both by Jealous husbands as a punish
ment for their wives and by several
tribes, of whom the Mekranis are the
worst, as a mark of vengeance on their
enemies. DR.. TribhOwundas has for
some years been in charge Of the Cen
trail hospital at Junagatdh where he
has carried on the duties of medical
officer as well as surgeon general for
the state with much ability, and in a
book recently published he gives the
result of 100 operations in rhinOplasty
which he has successfully performed.
In cutting off the nose a razor, q
knife, a sickle or a sword is used, and
according to the sharpness of the in
strument the cut is clean or a ragged
one The operation of rhinoplasty
varies according to the nature of the
wound, and its success depends very
much on the quality of the original
nose-that is to say, whether it was
mostly bone or cartilage. A soft nose
is the most easily replaced. DR.. Trib-
hOwundas performs his operations by
removing a flap of skin from the fore
head or cheek of the patient and unit
ing this with the help of sutures to the
remaining portion of the mutilated nose
until the junction is complete.
The patients are put under treat
ment from one to three weeks, and in
most instances all traces of disfgure-
ment appear to have been removed
London Telegraph.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1890-08-11

A French company has been formed
for the purpose of setting up a second
Monte Carlo on the Bosporus at Scu-
tart, which will be paved, beautified
and electric lighted. The sultan has
always, in response to diplomatic pres
sure, refused to allow gaming tables at
Constantinople, but there exists hope
that he will relent for the other side of
the BOspOrus.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1890-08-11
STANSTEAD PLAIN,
August 9th, 28th, 1890.
Over $4,000 In Prizes & Purses,

The hish character UIIs exhibition HiHNrI ...'
year Will Doe fully maintained HIIs hrHIt 3 EIt"#
mcut~ have boon utIu iHr uufITrN uIN HNI -I.'' |'
exhibition far glrb uHN OF fHr .IaH. IH'. I..
rethcr with tho racing con tIu Nr-rrIHifuH. -I'H IN
halfmile trark WiIl mako tt uu enjoyable 0..NH
for everybody. Visitors may Doe assured .I .O't."
on The grounds everything uerr.sHIt iH IN'.f 'ah'
fort and enjoyment. lIt-i.'Il.- POP" -I' h.. ''
Vidcd during tHr two days. iHr rNhWHHn MII. ".
complete iu uII departments on tHo morning u. l''
FIRST day.
Entries for stock close Monday August .iuh
Entries fu races close Tuesday, Angus @H'H. I"N
rates i0r passengers and DNul.I- Ul H.IhH l.ti
bills and catalogue issued uF OBJ. Association.
70. =. KNIGHT Prc-, g. ,. MOI iloN Sec
I. " AInRRII.I. NIrr prr.ILrmL.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1890-08-11

The leaves of the pawpaw tree are
employed by the negroes in washing
linen, as a substitute for soap. They
have also the property of rendering
meat wrapped in them tender, owing
to the alkaloid papain which they con-
tain, and which acts as a solvent.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1890-08-11
East MAI GOLLEGB

PENSIONS .: \: a$ ss: . f 555.5
Act June y, go, all soldiers and sailors entitled
to a pension for any disability, whether contracted
in service not. All their widows, minor children
and dependent parents, whether able To perform
manual labor not. Write at once to CHAPIN-
BROWN, Att " at-Iayv, 323 A. St, y. W, Wash
ingtou, ID. O. No fee unless claim IS allowed IS
years experience.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1890-08-11

EPocH.-Thc transition from long, lingering and
painful sickness 10 robust health marks epoch n
the life ofthc individual. such remarkable event Is
treasured in the memory and tho agency whereby
the good health has been attained H. gratefully
blessed. Hence il is that much is heard in praise
of Electric Bitters. So many feel they owe thcir
restoration 10 health, TO the of the Great Alter
atvc and Tonic. If you are troubled with any dis
of kidneys, liver or stomach, of long short
standing you will surely find relief by use Of Elcc
trio Bittcrs Sold at soc. and S per bottle 30 H. g.
Piprro's drug store.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1890-08-11
How to Make the Strongest
Cement.

Professor Alex. Winchell is credit
ed with the invention of a cement
that will stick to anything. Take
two ounces Of clear gum arabic, one
and One-half ounces Of fine starch,
and one half ounce Of white sugar.
Pulverize the gum arabic and dis
solve it in as much water as the
Iaundress would use for the quantity
of starch indicated. Dissolve the
starch and sugar in the gum solution.
Then cook the mixture in a vessel
suspended in boiling water until the
starch becomes clear.
The cement should be as thick as
tar, and should be kept 50. 1t can
be kept from spelling by a lump
of gum camphor or a little oil Of
cloves or sassafras. The cement is
very strong indeed, and will stick
perfectly to glazed surfaces, and is
good to repair broken rocks, minerals
or fossils. The addition of a small
amount Of aluminium will increase the
effectiveness Of the paste, besides
helping to prevent decomposition.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1890-08-11
The Umbrella on the Congo.

a journal INDUCES in pleasantly be-
cause an umbrella maker in Brussels
puts on his sign the words "Furnisher
TO the Congo state" Perhaps if the
journal knew more about the subject
it would not think it so funny. No
article sent out to the Congo state,
where there are 10000, 600 of people
and any number of small potentates, is
so popular or sells so readily for large
sum as the huge gay umbrella, of
which Brussels now produces tons
every year. These umbrellas are in a
certain sense the insignia of royalty,
that is they are much priced by the
black kingIets who sit beneath their
grateful shade. What the canopy used
to be to the travelling monarchs i'm the
time of the crusades the umbrella is to
the numerous feudal chieftains of
the Congo today. The accredited UNI
brella makers in Brussels are acquiring
fortunes. Boston Journal.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1890-08-11
ALL SORTS


Al'lic boy Inns paper SPEAKS 81 young l'"'
VINO mas an al.I"'''N' lac'. DOCS 'hH' mean pl''
| ": I"p"-" mar young IaoF j. inc paper 1"Ni"N
about. lts ABOUT an hclfeSS. II means sac IL"
quite hoihey enough 20 STOP Clock
why continue the use "I irritating p"""'I''
snuls or liquids; Ely's Cream Balm, pleasant oi
application and sure cure for catarfh and cold n
head' can DE had Tor DOE. 1t IS easily apple" INTO
,'S oI,.n' ;, ,''g '''' IT, ,g', @ J, ,,,- '
The nroprietors Of I.I,,. crc,o RAIN IL, mat
claim it to be cure-alI, but sure remedy for "A.
tarh, colds in the head and hay fever. d is nota
liquid or snui PUG is easily applied into the nos
''lls' II gives ''ii'i at once
inefe Is no D'""th'r OF oompeN'on' or io.n' or
Dg,' ~ .' tue "'s' 20 s'''' JOY '" ''' p
INSTRUMENTATION IIABrr.-InaiI thc world
there i ~ pug one cuFe DR. 4, anc 2agn Ipcgg
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1890-08-11
DarIchy * CO... Advt7%.
EAST THAN COLLEGE

POtGs II Il EEP-lE. y. ~ offers both sexes the
best educational advantages at the lowest cost.
Thorough instruction iu ARITHMETIC and 9TH
or ENGLISH BRANCHES, BOOK kEEP-
ING. CORRESPONDENCE. COMMERCIAL
LAW. etc: PENNIAN%HIP. $TENOC; IEA-
PLY. TNPENRITINCs, TELEC:RAPHIN(;,
etc. Tie College j. open an the year, and i
live, practical school, teaching youug people to
earn "a living aud carefully fitting them for honor
able positions. Gold Medal awarded at Paris
Exposition Worlds Fair. 1889 for best
COURSE at study and plan of operations. Bust
ness houses supplied with competent assistants on
short notice. No charge tor situations furnished.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1890-08-11

In court: "You are accused Of
having stolen a coat from Mr.. Smiths
room" mo your Honor, | know
nothing at all about the coat" 1T
appears that it was worth about
$40" Now, your Honor can see
for yourself what the testimony is
worth. + his is the very coat that 1
have on,
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1890-08-11

Or is it the grief of a dissipated COM
paniOn? There are those here who
have it, so [ am not speaking in the
abstract, but to the point. You have
not whispered it, perhaps, to your most
intimate friend; but you see you" home
going away gradually from you, and
unless things change soon it will be en-
tirely destroyed Your grief was well
depicted bv a woman presiding at a
woman's meeting in Ohio, when her in
toxicated husband staggered up to the
platform, to her overwhelming NORTH
cation and the disturbance of the audi
ence, and she pulled protruding bot
tie from her husbands pocket and held
It up before the audience, and cried
put, There is the cause of my woe
There are the tears and the life blood
of a drunkard's wife," And then, look
ing up to heaven, she said, 'How long
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1890-08-11

DIR. TaImage breaches a Magnificent Ser
mon of Comfort for the Weary-God
Will Feed the furnishing if They VIII
Accept Him.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1890-08-11
no SUCH NURSE AS JE>

L
while I was suffering, did l? Did [ cry
outl" There is no such nurse as Jesus
his hand the gentlest, his foot the
lightest, his arm the strongest For
especial pang especial help.
Is it approaching sorrow? Is it long,
shad0wing bereavement that you know
is coming, because the breath is short,
and the voice is faint, and the cheek is
pale? Have you been calculating your
capacity or incapacity to endure widow
hood or childlessness or a disbanded
home, and cried, 81 cannot endure itY'
amid all your troubles, and find
around about you the sweet consolation
of the gospel as thicl1ly strewed as was
the mamma around about the 1sraelitish
encampment! Especial solace for es-
pecial distress.
Or is it q trouble past, yet present?
4 silent nursery2 A vacant chair OPP
posite you at the table? A amusing
upon broken family circle never again
to be reunited? A choking sense of
loneliness? A blot of grief so large that
it extinguishes the light of sun, and
puts out bloom of flower, and makes
you reckless as to whether you live or
die? Especial comfort for that especial
trial. Your appetite has failed for
everything else. Oh, try a little of this
wilderness mamma: II will never leave
thee, will never forsake thee. " Like
as father pitieth his children, SO the
Lord pitieth them that fear Him. -
Can a woman forget her sucking
child, that she should not have com
passion on the son of her womb? yea,
they may forget, yet will 1 not forget
thee -"
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1890-08-11
CHRISTI IS READY

But you say corn is of but little prac-
teal use unlessit is threshed and ground
and baked [ answer, this gospel corn
has gone through that process. When
on Calvary all the hoofs of human
scorn came down on the heart of Christ,
and all the fails of satanic fury beat
him long and fast, was not the corn
threshed? When the mills of GOd'sindig-
nation against sin caught Christ between
the upper and neither rollers, was not
the corn ground? When Jesus descend
ed into hell, and the flames of the lost
world wrapped him all about, was not
the corn baked2 Oh, yes! Christ is
ready, his pardon all ready, his peace
all ready, everything ready in Christ.
Are you ready for him?
You say, THAT is such simple Cos
peI!" I know it is. You say you
thought religion was a strange mixture
of elaborate compounds No; it is SC
plain that any abecedarian may under
stand it. In its simplicity is its power.
If you could this morning realize that
Christ died to save from sin and death
and hell not only your minister and
your neighbor and your father or your
child. but you, it would make this
hour like the judgment day for agita-
tons, and, no longer able to keep your
seat, you would leap up crying, For
me! for mer' God grant that you,
my brother, may see this gospel with
your own eyes, and hear with you1
own ears, and feel with your own heart
that you are a lost soul, but that Christ
comes for your extrication. Can you
not take that truth and digest it, ana
make it a part of your immortal life
1t is only bread.
You have noticed that inyalids can
not take all kinds of food, The food
s4s@Sz1sz1
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1890-08-11
FOURTH
ANNUAL EXHIBITION
or THE
Live Stock
Association,


-op.n ,o'ncvooa Whitehead ar
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-10-29

ter has not gone off after false gods, nor
declared his enmity to the Republican
party. Judge Holl is of no political
household, bat showers anathemas upon
both the Republican and Democratic or
CARNATIONS.
Judge Holl has, like Mr.. Ryan, the viz
tue of having decided opinions, but Mr..
Stanley, the make-shift candidate for Sher-
if, has not even this saving grace. tie is
of the class of men well styled "inditfer-
ents," nominally Republican, inactive in
the duty of the citizen to be living,
moving factor in political life, but coming
to the surface only rs an aspirant for office
by the boost given him by the Democratic
schemers of Sacramento county, a group,
by the way, of shrewd citizens, whom we
admire for their audacity, their consum-
mate cunning, and the political thimble-
rigging they manage to play upon So
called Independents.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-10-29
NATIVES MAssACREp.
Six Hundred Men Fall Before French
Troops in Senegal.

LONDON October 2Sth-News has reached
here of fight between French troops and ma
tives in Senegal Ahmadon resolved to make
a supreme effort to capture the advance post of
Koniakary. II had been seized by Colonel
Archinard last June, and had been left under
the guard of Lieutenant Valentine, supported bg
a sub-Lieutenant commanding forty Senegalese
fusileers mine of whom were sick, navy doc
tor. two European non-commissioned officers
and four artillerymen, with two small cannon.
On September Sth the defenders of Koniakary
saw the besiegers advancing il deep columns,
many of them carrying ladders to be used in
the attack. All the black soldiers, though de-
cimaied by the artillery fire. rushed on the
blockhouse at the first sound of the war drum
They carried their ladders to within fifty yards
of the walls, despite tremendous fire from the
besieged men Shouting their wild war cries,
many of them succeeded n planting their BAN
ners at the foot of the wall. but well-directed
fire of cannon, musketry and shrapnei caused
them to falter, then scatter and hide in the
brush. The fight had begun at Ga. NJ. At 9
o'clock a heavy rain fell. real food. The
ToucouleuIs took advantage OF it 10 pick up
their dead ard wounded, but though they car
ried away many of them corpses could be seen
afterward lying all around the block-bouse,
twenty three being counted in a single heap,
and II is estimated that the loss of the assailants
reached 600 men at least. The French had only
two fdsileers slightly wounded by IL a. NJ,
while the army OF Ahmsdon had disappeared.