davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-11-15
Da LnoHrHrI
uss resumed his practice and removed ais onaos -
his residence.
l4ll ST. NV.
EARLY MANIFESTATION OF CONSUMPTION.

II o person has an obstinate eough. which com
menced without any obvious cause. cough which m
ct hrst dry and backing and subsequently attended
toraton. accompanied by wandering pains about tins
chest and loss o. nesh 70 slight extent he 10 In
all probability consumptive. II. besides. there bc
hamoptysis splitting Of blood. even 10 the amount
Of drschm, the probability 10 Increased ~ amosts
certainty. II. in addition 70 these symptoms ths
breathing becomes harsh. hurried and deep inspire
tions evoke few clicks Of dry and cracking sound
OF If the voice becomes permanently weak and hosrss
there be little doubt that the persop sunssans
from consumption
person. free from dyssntsry. and who has not -
SIDED IN tropical climates suffers from obstnsse diar-
rbGa which goes month after month. with slisht
remission intsrmission, though thsrs be no
cough, he ID most likely cousumpuvA Should thas
diarrhs Be followed by chest symptoms Of the sliht-
est amount the existcnce Of consumption u an sb-
solute certainty. IL young adult not addicted
70 enervstins habits and not leading . dissoluss
life. without clsar steadily losss weight he IL 10
al probability. consumpsivs. though no chest synp-
toms should have appeared when such. hovevee
manifest themselves additionally the ssssbaishDsps
OF consumption 10 almost nxsd fact. In al casss
vhers any OF the manifestation dssnbsd mahs their
appearance We should advise immediate sxamtns-
tion Of the ehest aud pronsps 10 spppsopsts
treatment
Atsn early stage Of consumption radical cure can
befrequenuy effected. and health placed upon . orJn
and permanent footing. while with every step N ~
vance which the disease 10 allowed 70 tAks the chances
fort perfect recovery diminish corsspondtnsy. Our
fesden must bear in mind thai the most skffui aud
efbcient treatment do than 70 maks sound
and useful asmuch Of the lungs b present q tue
time when the progrso OF oonsumpson becomes sus-
pended No means earth en- replace The lung as-
which has been Destroyed BY the ulcersssd pco-
csas 1hs saytes. therefore consumption - attended
10 The better s ths chances 'os ssssscsoss rssass
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-11-15

WASHINGTON, D. c.. December o, 1871.
Dear Professor: have used your BALM OF LIFE
for myself and family. for dtarrhaa. bad stomach,
euts bruises and various ailments. and say that
always Afforded relief from pain 1t il truly nee
essary household article. All who try It will always
leep hand for relief Of sudden attacks various
diseases. IL 10 generally useful that must com.
mend it to the public.
Truly yours.
LEVI WOODBURY..
WASHINGTON. d. c., Nay 20. 1885,
Mr. I. Morley: The Sisters have used .Cook's Balm
of Life for years past and hi6hly recommend the
same myself have II and ind 10 great remedy
for Indigestion. dyspepsia &c
Yours truly.
Moot IA. WALTER. Pastor It, Pssrtct's Church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-11-15

LADIES are respectfully invited 10 attend the
sale Of lots in Armesleigh Park Monday at
pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-11-15

SEE ToMoRRow's Sunday Herald for the con-
test 70 decide who 10 washington's most popu-
| lar boy OK girl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-11-15

IT ~ NOW IN VIRGINIA AND FORMS 4 PART OF Tn 4
WALL OF THE LIGHT HOUSE ON HUNTERS
cREEK-rHx EVENT TO BIZ cELEsnArEp MKT
APRIL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-11-15

ANY Boy OR GIRL in this city is eligible for
the prize offered by the Sunday Herald Buy
tomorrow's paper.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-11-15
A Bullet Carried for Thirty Five Years.

John Clifford OF Sugartown, Pa. was yester-
day made happy by bullet dropping from his
shoulder which he has carried there for over
thirty-fiv years. 1t was shot into his flesh by
an Indian in battle in which Clifford partici-
pated and during the last score Of years it has
given him much pain. Yesterday the pain was
greatly increased and while he was moving
about the house the bullet fell to the floor,
since which he has been greatly relieved. 1t
is q large, old-fashioned bullet and shows to
have been made by the old mold process.
Chief Of Police McVeitz Of Ottawa yesterday
received q letter from some person in Washing
ton who states that Brchall was not the man
who murdered Benwell The letter il roughly
written and tho spelling ia very poor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-11-15

A WosDrnvuI WoxAx
NINE A. RUPERT HAS ACCOMPLISHED MORE
IN RELIEVING HER SUFFERING SISTERS
THAN ANY WOMAN LIVING. AT LEAST
ONE MILLION AMERICAN WOMEN
CAN THANK THIS SPECIALIST
FOB A CLEAR COMPILATION.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-11-15
CASH o. CnrDrr.

CASE o. CRrDrr.
Our fail stock Of Furniture. Csrpets &c. ID nov
complete. and you contemplate purchasing any.
thing in our line it viii be to your interest to call
US before doing confident We can save you
from 10 to 25 per cent on your purchase Below We
mention o few OF our many basgsins and advantages
We will sell you handsome SOLID OAK ANTIQUE
FINISHED BED ROOM SUITE piecoa for sl7
cash or els on credit
We will sell you 7-pieos PARLoR SUITE. solid
walnut frames upholstered in the best hair CLOTH
s2s cash or $50 ON credit
We will sell you 7-piece PARLoR SUITE. solid
walnut frames. upholstered In plush. combsnssiou
colors. for e2s cash or $50 on credit
We will sell you good wovEN-wIRE BED SPRING
for e2.25 cash or s2.5O on credit
We will sell you good quality BRUSSELS CARPET
for &C., per yard cash or Csc. per yard on credit.
We will sell you good INGRAM CARPET for 3so
Fer yard cash or 40c. per yard on credit
We Sew and Lay al CARPETS Free Of Cost end do
notcharge for the waste in mstchins nsureA
We viii sell al CARPETS. MATTINas AND OIL
CLOTHS on Credit Il an advance Of cents Per yard
on the lowest caah price.
EASY WEEKLY or MONTHLY PAYMENTS taken
on all credit sales. and no notes required.
CASH DISCOUNT allowed On III accounts settled in
80 daya
p GRooAA
sll-am saesnd 7417M - nv
"WEDNESDAY. OCT. 20 1890
ELPHoKxo XoUNos ooAPANY s.nouscs the
NEW PREsHRvzD oIHoER. Y u and whole
900 PotA
NEW FUN PUDDING . In. N. M md q IN
500 Gina
new FRENCH pauNrs. three discs.
HsH ToA
NEW pRuNEIIEs. vsry Ana.
1rics Aodaaas.
NEW NEW YORK yucKwUAT.
Extn Qualasy.
Punx VERMONT MAPLE sY1ur.
supsraor Goods.
PURE STRAINED Roxsx.
From White Oovss
4Ifaoxzo souHos ooxpAxI
sss sse.ssa -. ~ . ssaA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-11-15

Gr. tn, Brs-
TIE CONCORD aARxHR
Iuxg mo.
ae7esna. svs- sd,o1n1ns xsstooai nstA
Hosss Blsshsss md lap Robss ct iov psasA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-11-15

the adoption OF regular plan OF instruction
for the officers OF the brigade. The force 10
concentrated, there are lsgre number of army
officers 10 draw upon for instructors, and last,
but not least. great many of the National
Guard officers seem TO need IL badly. No re-
Election Is intended upon these gentlemen, for
they are doing az well ~ they can with the
advantages they have, but they are really
entitled to schooling in the duties which the
governments requires Of them and which can be
obtained in no other way except BY long and
vearisome experience"
TRANSFORMING MATcHxs.
The Thanksgiving day shoot promises 10 be
more interesting than ito projectors hoped Il
would be. In addition to the Sunday Herald
medal match there will be another competition.
The second match will be at 200 and 500 yards
i've shots at each distance, for a handsome
revolver donated by Mr.. II. A. Tappan, the
sporting goods dealer. Capt Cash has beer
barred from participation in this match, he
having won local prize this year. The other
members of the brigade team are handicapped
two points at each range; this will certainly give
the prize to some man Who did not 70 to Greed
moor. Gen. Ordway has issued Q circular
No. Sin which the terms of both matches an
the fact that those Who compete In either Of ths
matches must have record Of 65 per cent OF
the range. Gallery records are OF no use il
this connection.
The circular referred to d q. follows:
The following rife matches are announoe<
and will be shot at the rife range at Washing
ton barracks on Thursdsy, the 9th instant
Thanksgiving day:
SUNDAY uxRALD MATCH.
Open 70 oil commissioned onicers aud en-
listed men Of the District Of Columbia Nstiona
Guard who have made score OF not lees tina,
s. out Of one full score in the regular rang,
practice Of this year and Who have never no,
medal. badge OF other individual emblem Il
any rife match. Distances, 200, 500. 500 an,
600 yards; seven shots at each distance; posi-
tons a. presented by Blunts Manual for thee
distances, respectively. The prise 10 . COL,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-11-15

THE THANKsGfyISa SHOOTING NATcHEs-oEx
oRDwAY's ORDER IN RxoARp TO THEM-THI
SIXTH BATTALION WANTS cLocK-THI
FOURTH TO DRILL FOB A GOLD BApaE-NorEs.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-10-04
ANTI-BLODGETT DEMOCRATS.
A Big Row and an Independent Ticket
In Monmouth County.

OOoJ
Special to the Jersey CITY Neys.
AsBURY PARK. Oct. 4, 1ssO.-The De-
mocracy of Monmouth county has on it's
hands the most bitter fractional fight aver
known in this section of the State. So
strong is the feeling that the regular
party ticket will probably be defeated.
The disgIaceful primaries and riotous
convention carried by the Blodgett fac
ton have embittered the opposition to
such an extent that a call has been issued
for an indignation mass meeting and
convention which will be held in Shinn's
Hall, at Freehold, this afternoon.
1t is expected tina the kickers will
nominate a full ticket. The call for the
convention is signed by Benjamin p.
Morris, of Long Branch; Cyrus Low. a
farmer in West Asbury Park, and Major
Alexander A. Yard, the Deputy County
Clerk under G. Ewing Patterson, who
was beaten last Monday when he sought
a denomination. Thomas S. r. Brown,
who secured the regular nomination for
State Senator, places the amount of
money used In the primaries and the con-
vention at over $4,000.
The county is flooded with large post
ers asking "all Democrats who believe in
justice, square dealing and fairness, and
who are opposed to force and violence at
the ballot box, and the unfair, one sided
and unjust rulings made in the late
county convention" ito attend the con-
vention tomorrow, to take such measures
and action as may seem to meet the cir
c-umstances." The poster is headed Gus
tice is all we ask" and winds up by de-
claring, mo party, Democratic or other
wise, can live if such practices are con-
tinued."
Reuben G. Strahan, of Milestone Town
ship, has declared Himself an independent
candidate for Sheriff. Thomas S. r.
Brown. the Ring candidate for Senator,
published a card in today's local papers
accepting the obligation to vote on all
political measures with his party if
elected. United States Senator Blodgett
declares that he will work hard for Mr..
Browns election, and that he and Cover
nor Albeit have held several consulta-
.tions with a view of restoring harmony
in the ranks of the Democratic party in
Monmouth county.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-10-04

rather think he is much to be CON
graduated on the prospects of the in
vestment. He lets drop n most sig-
nificant remark. He thinks it would
be hard to guess how much some of
the real big fellows will net through
the law going into effect.
In reply to this we ask. "Who is go
ing to pay this exorbitant profit to
these tariff speculators?' 1t eeins to
us that the American people in gen
esel will have to pay out whatever the
spectators gather in. Is there any
room for doubt on the subject? 1t
may broadly be said th.t everyone
who has a stock of goods in hand has
ALREADY begun to take advantage
of the situation to extort exor-
bitant profits from his neighbors.
Within twenty-four hours we have
heard of three incidents-each
trifing in itself-which show the tend
ency of the time. One man COM
plains that the cigars which he bought
last week at a leading Jersey City
house at twelve cents each now cost
thirteen another says that woollen
undershirts which cost two dollars a
week ago are o marked at two dol
lars and a half. We have good femi-
nine authority, too, for the assertion
that common pearl buttons have been
increased in price from six to eight
cents a dozen.
Postmaster General John Wanna
maker in the advertisements of his
Philadelphia store has been recon-
mending the public to lay in q supply
of tinware on the ground that it
would presently be very dear. Two
raises, he says, have already been
made in manufacturers prices.
The Mckinley tariff is just begin
ming to work. Before a week has
passed, it will touch the purse of
every citizen in the land. Then we
shall see how they like it. We will
know pretty thoroughly by this day
month whether this is a protectionist
country or not.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-10-04
How the Tariff Works.

When Senator Mcdonald says he is
not a free trader he merely says he is
like ninety-nine out of one hun
bred staunch democrats. Even
where adherents of the party are
ultimate free traders, free traders
on an international Twenty-sec-
ond Century sort of basis, they
admit that so radical a change as
from the prevailing protected system
to absolute free trade would inflict
too serious a shock on the economic
and financial systems of the country
to be thought of for a moment. In
this they differ from the Mckinley
extremists, who are willing to take
their chances of bankruptcy and
panic to effect their own ends.
Few persons yet realize how sweep
ing the effect of the tariff will be. and
how close it will come home to every
individual. Some of those who will
be most vitality injured by it are wen
n trifie elated over its first effects.
The first result of it is to afford an op-
portunity for bold speculations to
those who have a little money to
spend, and who have had some enter
prise afioat in the importing line.
We hear of a great New York
drug house getting $50, 900 worth of
opium through the Custom House
on Friday under the old tariff
schedule. This will, of course,
be sold at new tariff rates, and the
firm, we are informed, will clear some
SPA, 900 over and above its legitimate
profit on the transaction. Mr.. Edel-
stein, Of this city. tells us that he has
invested $4,000 in Habana tobacco,
which comes in under the old scale,
He does not confide to us the profit
he expects to realize On it; but VIC
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-10-04
Morse Found, Goods Missing.

Ar abandoned iron gray horse attached
to a large truck was found late yesterday
afternoon on Newark avenue, near Jer-
sey avenue. The horse and truck were
taken to Denton a. Shaw's stables.
Shortly thereafter Il. j. Montague, a
wholesale liquor dealer, of No. 3S Court
tive Lowery, Of Brooklyn, called at Police
Headquarters in this city to ascertain
if anything had been seen here of the
horse and truck. He said that while the
truck was standing in Hudson street,
New York, yesterday afternoon. the
driver having gone into a saloon, some
thief jumped upon the truck aud drove
off. The truck was laden with five bar.
rels of Medford rum. The truck was
empty when found in this city. The sup
+ -sition is that the goods are stored away
somewhere and the police are looking for
them.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-10-04
PERSONAL.

Druggist William Longstaff, of Grand street,
is one of the most popular members of the Jer
sey City Single Tax League.
Architect W. Brice has been appointed super
intendent of drawing in the public schools of
Union Hill.
The Rev. John Crawford. pastor of Trinity NJ.
E. Church, has returned to the city. His long
rest has benefited him. He gained fourteen
pounds. He will otliciate at. his church tomor-
row. The congregation will give him a royal
welcome.
Commissioner Muirheid is fond of walking.
1t is only on extremely unpleasant days that he
rides in the street cars going to and returning
from his office.
1t is an interesting picture to see Governor
Albeit in the street car on his way to his office.
He removes his hat, strikes a comfortable atti-
tude and then reads the morning newspapers.
He acts as if he were at home in his study. 1t
has a happy effect. as the other passengers
initiate him and feel as if they were riding in
their own conveyances.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-10-04
THE ROLL OF HONOR.
List of School No. As Best Pupils for
September.
GRAMMAR DEPARTMENT.

e. OCptCAhbCEs
GRAMMAR DEPARTMENT.
First grade-Annie Douglas, Charles
Behrens, Mary Lockwood and James
Roman.
Second grade Lulu Rugge, Belle Hall,
George Horstman, Nellie McCabe. Jessie
Bush, Annie Nolan, Lizzie Duggan, Anna
Reynolds, Annie Callahan, Birdie Davis,
Florence Durkee, Frank Woman and
Frank Jones.
Third grade-Mary Kelly. Louise John
ston, Nelsie Pharo, Grace Hogan, Maggie
Ludlum, Henry Klans, Florence Reilly,
John Newton, Mamie McCallum, Fred.
Emmons. and Daniel Green.
Fourth grade-Emma Shelly, Rose Nc.
Ardle, Addie McCallum, Herman Albers-
Johanna Rieman and Michael Mcmahon,
Fifth grade-Frances Fay, Matte
Meakin, Katie Dryer, May Flanagan,
Agnes Moore, Arthur McGrath. Eta AL
bert, Theodore Meyer and Harry Albert.
Sixth grade-Josephine Hansen, Alice
Wedin, Fannie Funston, Jessie Hogan,
Annie Behrens, Annie Hagan. and
William Won Berner.
Seventh grade-George Coffin, Daniel
Donnelly, William McCallum. William
Smith, Patrick McGrath, Frederick RAJ
moth, James Rogers, Frederick Klaus,
Jennie Barrett, Nellie White, Nettie Far
ley, Julia Egler, Minnie Blizzard, Alice
Biggane. Jennie O'Dea and Edna Kelly.
Eighth grade-Estelle Armstrong. Ma
bel Doe, Lizzie Eckel, Lizzie Kelly, Sarah
Moe, May McManus, Loretta Mahoney,
Clara Quidor, Lily Roab, John Blanch-
ard, Harry Dehoff, Henry Eckel, Edward
Hughes, Michael Mulligan. Joseph Raj
ter. John Kelly, Dennis Mahonev and
Henry Bittighofer.
PRIMARY DEPARTMENT.
First ~grade-Annie Leahy, Eva Davis,
Jennie Lawrence, Bertha Hoelz, Mamie
Kendall, Gertie Woodruff, Robert john
SON and Anna Brown.
Second grade-Michael O'Leski, John
Hallin. Arthur Schmidt, Nellie Hughson,
Annie Raftery, Mary Donohue, Agnes
Hawley and George De Blanc.
Third grade So BERTHE Crawford, NAL
VIVA Matthews, Willie Lawrence, Flor
ence McCallum, Rita Furman, Maude
Penney, Irene McManus, Clarice Sneeden
Fourth grade-Frank Smedes, Mamie
McDermott, Harry Menken, May Many,
Lizzie Dyrauf, George Quidor, Willie
Murphy and Laura Newton.
Fifth grade-Jennie Murray, John
Lane, Emily Ross, Walter Stalee. Cor
neilus Funston, George Nash, and Frank
Sixth grade Frank Edwards. May
Power. Frank Segaie, Esther Goodman,
Fred Schroeder, Ida Rollin, Gussie
Kuerzel, Amelia Hoetz, Grace Brown,
Susie Heatman. Laurine Hansen, and
Gussie Herman.
Seventh grade-Belle Nichols, Eddie
Lawrence, May Davis, Joseph Flannery,
Dotsy Baumann, James Sullivan, Maggie
Flannery, Charles Lampe, Alice Young,
James Hoban, Gussie Funston, James
Cunlife, Lena Ringbrandt, Robert Nc
Nance, May Thornton, Roy Ell
lison, Annie Ogden, Lloyd Evans,
Lottie Schied, Herbert Jones. Jes.
sic Tremper, Willie Sullivan, Nellie
Dulligan, Walter James, Mamie Sweeney,
Henry Hosbach, Matte Evans, George
Broas, Albert Osmond. Jere Manning,
James Donnelly and Louis Urquart.
Eighth grade-Eddie Biggane, Charles
Geigle, Willie Huber. Voudy Miller,
Joseph Graham. Willie Truesdell, Sarah
Tanner. Allie Kenny and Mamie
Mathews.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-10-04
Up Three mines Tor WIG beating.

Frederick Miller, No. 5 Congress street.
New York. was committed for trial by
Justice Wanser, in the First district po-
lice court, this morning, on q charge of
wife beating. Miller's wife lives at No.
1876 Essex street, this city. He boards in
New York as a matter of convenience.
Yesterday he gave his wife $l4 to go out
shopping. When she returned he asked
her what she had done with the money,
and not being satisfied with her answer
took up a tin can and hurled it Mt his
wife's head. She ran from the house and
lowed her, talked smoothly. and She re-
turned with him. Then he asked her for
some of the money. She handed him s..
Miller became Infatuated and, jumping
upon her, beat her in an unmerciful man
ner. The Justice remarked. in commit
ting the prisoner for trial, that this was
the third time he had been In the police
courts ON the same charge.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-10-04

may be thrown into a jar. covered with
spices and salt TO bring out the fragrance
forever, and be a delight to You wherever
it is. A friendship that is too familiar
may also be likened to a rose, but one
that early loses its leaves; they fall upon
The ground and no one treasures them
enough to gather them up and keep them
as a momento OF days gone by. For
awhile there is a sickly sweet smell, and
then they are blackened and discolored
and no odor comes from them. Conclude
then, in forming your friendships, to
make those only that can, when time
separates you two, make a pleasant
memory for the future. and one that will
not u q blush to come upon your face.
Ladies' Home Journal.
How to Become a Conversationa1ist.
Learn to listen well. and very soon you
will find yourself speaking the word in
season and surprising yourself, as well as
others, by the quickness with which your
thoughts will be well expressed.
Read the words of great writers, think
them over Inc conclude in what way you
differ from them. The woman who talks
well must have opinionS-decided ones
but she must have them we'll in hand, as
nothing is SO disagreeable as an aggres-
sive talker. Say what you have to say
pleasantly and sweetly; remember always
that the best thing in life, dear, sweet
love, has often been won by that delight
full thing-"a low voice.
Do not be too criticalS remember that
every blow given another is q
boomerang which will return and hit you
with double force. Take this into consid-
eration-it is never worth while making a
malicious remark, no matter how clever
it may be.
Worth what while? Worth, my dear
girl, the while here, which is, after all, so
short, and the while hereafter, which is
after all SO long and sweet. It seems to
me that when YOU and l stand before the
good God, it will be the little gossip, the
petty talks about others, of which we will
be most ashamed.
Never forget that mere idle talk is quite
as bad as gossip, for nobody is gaining
any good from it, and as no acuum exists
in nature, none can in every day life. Not
to be a good talker. my dear girl. not to
be an interesting woman, quick in your
sympathy and ready always to give the
word of gladness to those in joy, or speak
your tender thought to one who is Attic
ton, is to be that most unpleasant of peo-
ple-an unfeminine woman.-R nth Ash
MORE an Ladies' Home Journal.