davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-26
baltimore Markets.

BALTIMORE, August Is. - Flour steady nm.
changed-receipts, lO,91S barrels shipmentS IL 7Sx
barrels; sales, 60O barrels. Wheat quiet - No
2, red spot, 1.l0A alloy; the mouth, L1Okall 0h;
September l10Sa1103a; October, 1.l0x al iO5.; De-
cember, 1.lSA< asked; steamer, No. 2, red, I0415a
1Az southern wheat steady; Fultz l.O3al i2; Long
berry, l05al.l2 - receipts, EOS, 49, bushels; ship
ments, l65,l54 bushels; stock, 1,29s,1l3 bushels;
sales, $4,000 bushels. Corn dull mixed, spot,
neglected; white, 1oa7l; yellow, Il - receipts,
$3.50 bushels shipments, 1850 bushels; stock SSi
bushels. Oats fairly active aud steady - No.
white western, 20: No. mixed western, sJas1k
receipts, 1O,420 bushels; stock, $4,000 bushels
Rye duil-No. = 1.0zal03-receipts, ll,Oa6 busnels:
stock, 5o,s47 bushels. Hay duii-good to choice
timothy, l4.0Oai5.50. Grain freights dull nm
changed. Cotton steady--middling, ST. Pro.
visions steady, unchanged. Butter hrm-cream-
ely fancy, zI do fair to choice, Isa2O; do. imita-
ti0n lTals ladle, fancy, l5ai6; good to choice lSa
II; store packed llal3. Eggs, scarce, active-lT.
Coffee duh-ko cargoes. fair, 10 No. {, II.
Sugar, finn - graduated, 43-I6 Copper nrm
Whisky, unchanged. Peanuts unchanged.
BALTIMORE, August 9S.-virginia uonsols ten.
forties 3x bid; DE-. tnrees, Gs bid: Baltimore and
Ohio stock, 9ik bid; Northern Central stock 65
bd Baltimore and Ohio Southwestern drsts, %
bid; do first incomes, 81 bid; do. second incomes,
II bid; do third incomes, 8 bid; Consolidated gas
bonds, li2k bid; do. stocks. n.
Chicago Markets.
CHICAGO, August % (closing).-wheat-Sep
TENDER, L0?a; December, L0ik. Corn--Septeu1-
Der, s.; October, 59is. Oats = September, SOK.
Pork-September, I02Ik; October, lV.a0. Lard
September. &es October, &sa kths-seytsmbes,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-26
G. Y AS T Y.
lNIBIE STORI

FURNITURE. CHINA. GLASS AND KITCHEN
wAkE-sOID ONLY FOR CASH
'yj0 lJlOI2 sth 81. n W.. bet. + and O.
II SICK HEADACHE Is MISERY. WHAT ARE
tartT- Latte Liver Pills e they VIII positively ours
=. Ieuple vino have gl-e them sVeak frankly their
~OTth- lhey -li-ii anil easy 20 take.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-26

RuppEs'. Nrw FrHS1ruaE STORE.
sl3 5TH ST. n. w..
Between and 7 st.
Our fall goods now arriving. and our sd-
vice to housskeepers is to make their selections
as sary a. possible. Fashion has decreed some
newdssignsin Carpets and likexisei in P.rlor and
Bed Room Furniture. " hich make them doubly
attractive to discriminating eyes. and they
are bound 10 go-and 20 fast too. Well not
attempt TO describe them-we'd rather shov
thsn-
Open until O'Clock and If youn call wen
guarantee To show you something in the way Of
Carpets and Furniture that will be attractive.
serviceab-e. seasonable and reasonable.
As IN ths past. We are always willing to make
terms suit our customers, and NO one need
therefore DEPRIVE himself of home eomfortson
IL LIea y; sAIt OF ready cash
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-26
AN INTERNATIONAL CONGRESS.


IMMINENT SCIENTISTS MEET N THIS CITY To-
DAY-ARRANaEMENTs PERFECTED III THE LOCAL
coMMIrrEE FoR THE CONVENIENCE OF VISITING
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. OF WELCOME MADE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-26

TsAvELLER's PERSONAL EFFECTS. Assistant
Secretary Crounse has decided that certain
wearing apparel and personal effects used
abroad by Mr.. E. X. Stevenot and family are
entitled to free entry, notwithstanding they
were not imported until a month after the ar
rival Of the owner, it having been shown that
they were shipped on freight steamer one
week before his own departure and that the
delay Of arrival was no fault OF his.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-26

SARATOGA, N. Y, August 26.-Today, the sixth
extra day of the second meeting of the races
here, theweather is hazy. The track is in fine
condition and the attendance 10 large.
First race--pnrse s4O0, of which SIS to second,
for three-year-olds and upward, s furlongs.
Starters. weights, betting and jockeys: Alarm
Belle QRogers), 105, 60 to /; Florimor (Kunze),
1O3, 40 to l; DR.. Hssbrouck (Narvice), l03. to
l; Lord Harryt Myfn ,q0a. to |; Mabel Glenn
(Sims), los. 8 to 5; 1Skmentor (Taral), ITO. ~
to l; Sam Corey Poisr), 1903, 100 to !.
a. As ,;sIS I,S G'ssn sl0' T0rm'n'0r'
DR.. Hasbrouck Won, with Mabel Glenn second
and Tormentor 4aird: fTin2s, l'0l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-26

LEAD DEcIsIoS.-The Treasury Department
has decided that articles manufactured else
where from lead produced in q bonded smelt-
ing ware house from imported ore on which
duty has been paid are entitled to drawback
on sxportation under section rs Of the tariff
ack
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-26

Crounse has authorized the release Of q pack
age containing watch received by mail from
Barranquilla, Colombia, and seized at New
York as an illegal importation, 1t having been
shown that the watch was imported for the pur-
pose Of being repaired and then returned TO
the owner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-26

WHEA IdE HEAD FEELS DULL AND HEAVY.
the skln appears szov and greasy and the stoul-
forget this.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-26

Il Sc ANGOsTuRA BIrTERs, THE wORLD-RE-
~ Owned south American appetizer. Of exquisite
favor nan9factured BY Dr. J. q. b. sisgsst 3 soma
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-26
@ r o @ A MS

CAMS
CREDIT House,
s2S-1 40 and al It'll q. .. W
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-11-19
A ReHersible Animal.

The HYDRA is an animal which has the
power of turning itself inside out. and is
often found in ponds as well as in the sea-
In appearance he hydra hooks like piece
of weed, someti mes of a red and sometimes
OF Il green color. The animal consists of a
small coloTed suck, closed at one end and
open at the other, and bearing around the
opening, which serves the purpose of q
mouth, a mum bsr of coiored tentacles
The hydro have no lungs. no liver, no in
testines, no nervous system and no heart.
The tentacles are hollow and communi-
cate with The mouth, and are used te catch
food for the animal.
Trembly established by his experiments
the fact that the hydra can be turned in
side out, like a glove, without INJURY to
the animal. which u day or two afterward
resumes its usual functions. What was
once the outer service is now performing
the duties Of II stomach, digesting the food,
whiie what WAS the stomach now does
duty for u skin; but after awhile the ami
mad returns to its original condition. This
did not satisfy Trembly, and he deter
mind to try whether the animal could
live as well xhen turned inside out as it
did before He consequently impaled the
animal by the neck and so prevented its
righting itself, and Ia this condition it
lived; he fed ole in this state for more
than two years, and it multiplied in that
condition.
II a hydra is cut into a number of pieces,
each piece will grow into an entire animal,
so that if a hydra wants to procure for
itself the blessings of family adj that II
has to do is to GU off one or two arms and
each piece will soon be new individual
in all respects like its parent.-London Tit
Bits.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-11-19
SeAUTYS EYES.

1want no stars in heaven to guide me,
! need no moon, no sun to shine,
While have you, sweetheart, beside me,
While know that you are mine.
l need not fear, whate'er betide me,
For straight and sweet my pathway lies;
Iwant no sta rs in heaven to guide me
While l gaze in your dear eyes.
hear no birds at twilight calling,
/ catch no music in the streams,
While your golden words are falling,
While you whisper in my dreams.
Every sound of joy enthralling,
Speaks in Your dear voice alone,
While hear your fond lips calling,
While you speak 70 me, my own.
; want no Kingdom where thou art, Lowell
want no throne TO make me blest,
While within thy tender heart, love,
Thou wilt axe my heart To rest
Kings must play weary pzrt, love,
Thrones must ring with wild alarms;
But the kingdom of my heart love,
Lies within thy loving arms.
Frederick E-W eatherly in New York Weekly
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-11-19
d. Are Careless About Names

tsthe little foxes" that "gnaw the
a.kIng great havoc, so it il the
~; which indicate high breeding.
asse small indices of wide reachin =
lie is an ability, intuitive or ac-
% pronounce persons names cor
1 needs only the attentive listen
asmOment of Introduction, or, if
E5Hqnity is not successful, it is
,l1ire Of a third party or frankly
nlls person himself and be righted
fl- To persist in miscalling one
Haths mind of that person one of
s9-either that you are too care
As the trouble to get the name
faat the individual who bears it Is
E1eiert consequence for you to do
opinion lays You open to the i'm
AGImpertect breeding, which it lis
$50 needlessly invite.
RfS0ns address a married woman
2i4sn name long after any excuse
A!nder, if such ever existed, has
Asmllarly address a twice mar
aln by her widowed title, a fault
esiil! more serious and embar-
'alsr some circumstances.
1s people, or the same sort of peo-
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-11-19

uF.-H'l So ~
t.i- wanted in the business
,.r mist bc educated. If his
,.. afford 20 give him a high
lac education he must learn
s,rcp- the aid of n teacher, in
g-,ig- before business begins
.,.pin.> after business hours.
,,o,4r be- truthfuily said that an
sorr Of any ones reach. Our
.,tooI system, where one can
,5ror in the evening, has put the
.,,.lrs nt an education within
[TsI The main thing, in the
rDst would impress upon
"a, rhe great commandments,
father and thy mother, that
.,,r he long III the land which
ilT God giyeth thee"
r VINO respects his father and
| Tso treats ms sisters and brothers
r,y siplue,,, has laid Il good foun-
!, q successful career. You will
M nsren,s tell you, and that Ger
I'm be to study. Don't be in II
get away from your school books.
Is and responsibilities of business
nue soon enough. Go to school
e YOU can, and, remember, every
"a: in study in your youth will be
-51ey to YOU in after life.
| rod books-the Bible above all.
|,orr,eli acquainted with history.
|bs -o-ress of nations and the ca
| men who have made nations great.
have no library of your own, join
| the numerous associations to be
/ = a.. cities, where good, healthfui
n1y he obtained. Study religion,
sliecrafJ and history. Learn to
|Rligeatly, so that you may turn TO
Use in after life the readings of
E:l. Be sure you begin right. Do
81 tine in reading trashy books
SAGE in Ladies' Home Journal,
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-11-19
CrRmIed OuarterR-

Greene-Don't you find it hard to be-
fieve that Jonah lived three days in a
whales belly?
White-No; you see I've always lived
myself in a New York fat.-New York
Trltii
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-11-19
GarriII,H Misfortune.

Mrs. Garrill fell down stairs and bit
her tongue in two"
poor GarrillI If that woman has
two tongues heaven knows what will be-
come of him. "-Harper's Bazaar.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-11-19
Prevention IL Better

Than cure, and those who are subject 10
rheumatism can prevent attacks bv keep
ing the blood pure and free from the acid
which causes the disease. For this pur.
pose Hoods Sarsapsrilla is nsed by thous
snds with great success. 1t is the best
blood purifier.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-11-19

Constipation is caused by loss OF the
peristaltic action of the bowels Hoods
Pills restore this action and invigorete
the liver.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1891-06-18

One of the greatest curses Of So
ciety as now constituted is that too
many people want to live without
toll. Everybody is willing enough
to be boss, but somebody else must
do the work. Now, this is all wrong
and the result is mortgages and mis-
cry. The Creator never made a man
or woman too good TO do fair share
of honest toll, and those who shirk
their DUTY in this line are only
breeding trouble. There is work to
do eyerywhere--in the office, on the
farm, in the store, on the ranch, in
the workshop, at the bank counter
and in all the departments of life.
Blessed is the man who cheerfully
and faithfully performs the work his
hands TO do, for therein alone is the
true philosophy and genuine happi-
ness of this life.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1891-06-18
Harsh. But?

"Ho," said a well>knOwn states
man. II shall never believe that
woman has the proper judgment and
sense to cast ballot, or interfere
in politics, while she is so weak
minded as to passively suffer, year
after year, from diseases peculiar to
females, when every newspaper she
picks up, tells of the merits of DIR.
Pierce's Favorite Prescription. Not
to take advantage of this remedy is
certainly an indication Of mental
weakness
There is a wholesale kernel Of
truth inside the rough she'll of this
ungallant speech. The "Favorite
Prescription" is invaluable is all
uterine troubles, infammations, ul-
cerations, displacements, nervous
disorders, prostration, exhaustion,
or hysteria. For rundown, worm
out women, no more strengthening
tonic or nervine is known.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1891-06-18

Speaking of marriages, the best
man in Alabama used to quote Tao
titus: Early marriage makes US i'm
mortal. 1t is the prop of empire.
And that man who resolves to live
without woman, or that woman who
resolves to live without man, is an
apostate, and rebel against ma
ture.' Yet that man was won't to
to say, Don't marry, my boy. Tao
titus was wrong. merely quote
him to refute his assertions. In
this connection, the newspapers are
telling that old story about the Ger
man who wooed a lassie in vain.
She declined his offer of marriage,
and for time he contemplated sui~
eide, as all men do under similar
circumstances but he got thoroughly
over it. Thirty years later he died
and left his old sweetheart a nice
little fortune as an evidence of his
appreciation of her refusal to marry
him. ''You declined to marry me-"
he said in his will, "and as conse-
quence my days have been passed
in peace and qaietness. 7 now re-
quite your goodness"
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1891-06-18
The Best Life Policy.

It's not the Tontine plan, or En-
dowment plan, or Ten years renew
able plan. It's not adding your few
dollars to the hundreds Of millions
that the insurance companies boast
Of. It's better investment than
any of those. It's investing a few
dollars in that Standard Remedy,
the Golden Medical Discovery a
cure for Consumption, in its early
stages, and all throat and lung
trouble.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1891-06-18
A Romance.

She was tair-and my passions begun!
She smiled-and could not but love
But when from afar detected catarrh,
No beauty my passion could move!
In despair she sought doctors in vain,
Till she learned of "Humanity,s boon =
Now her breath is as sweet as the dew
Which falls upon roses in June.
Tonight, as we sit in our home,
And kiss her sweet lips O. err and Ger,
We bless DR.. Sage in our bliss,
For the joy that he brought to our door.
There is no disease so trying to
friendship than catarrh The con-
slant effort to clear the throat and
nose, the foul breath, all the features
Of the disease, make it as much
dreaded by the friend as by the vic
tim: Humanity has cause to bless
DR.. Sage for his 'Catarrh Remedy"
The manufacturers offer to forfeit
$500 for any case they cannot cure.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1891-06-18
FOOLISH EXPENDITURES.

4 ~~~~A ~
We often hear persons make the
remark that they can make money
but cannot save it. AS matter of
fact the explanation Of the larger
share of poverty in the world lies
not in lack Of industry so much as
in lack of economy. Did even
half the people lay up what they
might from their earnings the num-
Der of the wealthy would be greatly
increased. There would TOO, in this
event, he fewer enormous fortunes
accumulated. For it is truth,
though unwillingly admitted to be
SO, that the few get vastly rich be-
cause the many are not prudent in
taking care of what they earn.
Every man who resolves to live
within his income and persistently
stands to that resolution removes
himself from the risk of becoming
prey for spectators.
The trouble is really to some ex-
tent in not knowing how. 1t le-
quires no small share of intelligence
to employ money to advantage; so
that every dollar shall do a dollars
service. This is form of common
sense that is very far from being
common. Some in their efforts in
this direction develop a stinginess
that does not and should not COM
mend itself to general admiration,
But the practice Of q prudent econo..
my which has in it nothing of Mig.
gardliness demands a sounlness of
judgment that is decidedly rare.
The number Of those who become
rich without being unduly close or
unjustly grasping is very small.
Some, however, know better than
they care willingly to do. They are
not willing to subject themselves to
the sacrifices which they recognize
as necessary to accumulation. They
cannot bring themselves to forego
the qualification of their tastes
though aware that such qualification
is unwise. Thus one young man
spends considerable sum in cigars,
another much mere than is needful
in dress, and others are lurcd into
extravaganza by tondness for fash
ionable amusements. Perhaps these
are never at the pains to count up
the little amounts spent for things
which they would have dispensed
with generally without hurt and
sometimes with positive advantage.
Nay, some of those who indulge in
these foolish expenditures are very
loud in their complaints of being
unfairly treated. They insist that
they are being unjustly legislated
against, or being crushed down by
the exactions OF capitalists, when
the real hindrance to their prospect
ty lies altogether in their foolish
extravaganza. Those who are I'M
kind to themselves are rarely just
to others.-Sunny South.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1891-06-18
ALLIANCE DEPARTMENT,
MARIETTA JOURNAL rs THE
Official Organ Of the Farmers Alliance
Of COBB County.
THE POWER OF COOPERATION.

The following are extracts taken
from letter written by W. E. H.
Searcy, of Griffin, a genuine ALI
ance man, and he gives some solid
practical talk, and we ASA the care
tul consideration OF what he says:
Mr.. Editor, cooperation is a
mighty power. 1t is like the gath
ering of waters in times of great
freshets. There is a moving in ev-
cry direction and then the mighty
waters come together and sweep
everything before them. See how
rapidly has been the growth of NUT
ual assurance companies, such as
the knights of Honor, Independent
Order of United Workmen, etc.,
which are shaking up the old high
priced companies. See how building
and loan associations are growing
under the magic of cooperation. A
little every month and little every
year, make the mighty millions. 10
you know that the farmers, If they
would, could put all other classes to
shame If cooperation? They have
in their cotton crop the grandest
combined capital the world ever
saw.
Take our cooperative business in
Griffin. At the oil mill we have 500
persons cooperating together at
the warehouse perhaps thousand
or more.
ask what is it these people can
not do! One thousand of them
could each throw a bale of cotton
upon their wagons and come in and
in one day raise $4,000. All they
need is to understand and appreciate
THEN power and the necessity of ac-
ton.
repeat cooperation is a success
in any line of business and alliance
cooperation is no exception to the
general rule.
THE LACK OF CAPITAL
In business enterprises the lack
of capital is often supplemented by
temporary loans from banks, but we
should remember that banks may
make loans at one time and decline
them at another. In all co.opera.
tive business, therefore, [ urge the
farmers to provide first of all a sui
ficient capital to conduct their bus
mess. When this is done there CAL
be no failure.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1891-10-30
SHOREHAM.

Frank Moore, Jr.. of Ticonderoga spent
Sunday at home.
Mrs. Julia Knapp has been granted a
pension of So a month.
Russell Platt of Rutland has recently
visited his brother, DR.. Platt.
Miss Alice Rockwell was here last
week, a guest of Mr. and Mrs. King.
y. b. Douglas of Sherborn, Mass,
who paid short visit to friends here, re-
turned home Monday.
0. F. Atwood, A. NJ. Smith, S. j.
Northrup and A. j. Towner attended the
reunion of the 18th VT. at Rutland last
week.
Mrs. Cobb and children and Miss Bah
cock, who have been spending several
weeks here, started for their home in the
West Wednesday.
Henry Bissell ships this week from
Boston to Australia by way of London
30 Merino sheep. Mr.. and Mrs. Bissell
will 60 to Australia to remain till after
the sheep sales next July.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1891-10-30
RIPTON.

;. ID. Damon by being too familiar
with matching machine lost part of
finger a few days ago.
The school in No. 6 is unfortunate, the
teacher Miss Birge, who taught sue
cessfullv in the summer, being called
home by the sickness of her mother. and
Miss Barton Is installed in her place.
The fifteenth anniversary of the we'd
ding of Mr.. and Mrs. ). c. Gibbs oc-
Cured on the Goth inst and Il large and
happy crowd gathered to help them eel
citrate the occasion. They left splen-
did lot of presents, had a good time and
left in good time, planning who should
n 4Xt receive their attentions.
The school taught in district No. , by
Miss Boardman of Middlebury closed on
Friday last, having been success. Here
is the roll of honor: Scholars not alb
sent, Edith Damon, Rosa Hodges, Lulu
Hodges, Stevie Pierce, Willie Stow,
George Dandrow. Stella Strack; schol-
ars not taldy. Edith Damon, Edgar
Englesten, Carrie Gravel. Johnnie Gray
ell, Blanch LaFrance, Flora Russell,
Oracle Stowe, Daisy Stowe, Claude
Smith, Frank Bissette, Adah Wright. On
Monday school was "took up by her in
No. g.
IFro-l another correspondent.
j. W. Baker has his new house nearly
completed.
Charles Turner of North Adams,
Mass, is visiting friends in town.
Another good oat crop; William Gal
vim has grown on two acres of land
l544 bushels of oats.
Clayton Bowen and wife were sur
prised by some of their friends on the
tenth anniversary of their wedding, who,
after spending an enjoyable evening,
presented them with two very fine
chairs.
Quite large amount of potatoes were
raised in town this season. j. a. Gee
with 600 bushels, James Stevenson with
500, W. +. Cushman with 600 and O. f.
Hurlburt with 800 were among the larg-
est growers.
About so of the friends and neighbors
gathered at the residence Mrs. Eliza Nc
Quivey on the evening of the 10th inst,
the occasion being to celebrate her birth
day. The evening was pleasantly spent
IN games, while the musicians present
rendered several selections, which were
highly appreciated. The company was
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1891-10-30
EAST MIDDlEBURY,

G. w. Hewitt is shngling his build
ings.
VIII Tisdale is at work for &. A.
Peck over the mountain.
Mrs. Achsa Marsh, who has spent the
summer with relatives here, returned to
her home at Denis, o., this week.
DIR. n. d. Ross has been repairing
his buildings. He has substituted the
new iron roofing for shingles on a por-
ton of them.
There has been no service at ST..
Barnabas' chapel for the past two weeks
owing to the illness of the rector, Rev.
Thomas Bell.
Charles Belding, former resident of
this village, is visiting friends here. His
daughter Abby accompanied him from
their home in Wisconsin.
The w. C. r. L. will meet with Mrs.
Caroline Comstock at Mrs. Oren Mel
sons on Thursday, Nov.5. All friends
of temperance are invited. The county
president is expected to be present