davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-03

FURN
Conn ave and I st (sea-
son) per mo. S66G u
X mr. Mcpherson So. .SS
Cor K and 18th SITS,
overlooking AcPher-
con Square .......- SSS. e
X 81 bet 18th and nth. 3O
jefferson place and
lSth St-...-.......----- 20.
18th 81 overlooking
Conn ave, bet NJ and
N SITS, with stable. .2J
81 bet 18th and 18th. ~
n st bet Conn ave and
n bet 18th and :5Oth. 2OS. 8
18th ST cor l. ST. 10,
Mass ave bet 14th and
18th SITS. ..........-.....3N
18th bet i and K SITS. 20
10th st bet Q and r
Mass ave bet 18th and
18th SITS. .ld6. g.
Conn ave adjacent to
Lafayette Square. IN
18th st bet l and X SITS. 10
BULLETINS CAN BE
FlCE- THESE HOUSE
ONLY BY PERMITS FIR
ja1-e,tu,th
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-03

FOR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
EHOR RENT-A DECKER BROTHERS. SQUARE
piano in good order to Q very careful person terrns
e9rrespondinEly low Address Mrs. B: K. E11IOT.
Hyattsviile, Nd. tA3-3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-03

EOkkENT-1e4015th st, 227 l4th sw, Sr 4 sta :. al
IA. baths, furnace $50 Takoms PIX. 1r 4 sta. 70
1919 18th ST. store and 30 Patterson st tir . IL 10
6r and cellar 40 1856 Sd 81 se tn II. ~
&7 Westminster st, lllS5 n ave se DR. -. no
1Cr. furnace, &c ..41.5021G3 d st. Ar ..........
ja1-a RUST 4 HUNGERFORD, ca i4th C.
EoR RENT.l524 CAROLINE ST. NV; SIX
rooms and bath; nicely papered; crate. furnace,
concrete cellar; as 30 per month. Apply l6Oe I
~. NV. jal-S'
EfQR RENT-l227 18TH ST. NV; ELECTRIC
bells; speaking tubes newly papered and grained
rooms on hoor arranged for entertaining rent 315
Inquire on premises or 41S La. ave. n. CARusI.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1891-02-06

The senior proprietor of this paper
has been subject to frequent colds for
some years, which were sure to lay
him up if not doctorel at once. lie
finds that Chamberlain's Cough Rem,
edy is reliable. 1t opens the secre'
tons, relieves the lungs and restores
the system to IL healthy condition. II
freely used as soon rs the cold has
been contracted, and before it has be.
come settled in the system, it greatly
lessons the attack and often cures in a
single day what would otherwise have
been q severe cold.-Northwestern
Hotel Reporter, Des Moines, Iowa.
so cent bottles for sale by J, G. Hutch.
ms, N. Stratford, and G. s. Raymond,
Colebrook.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1891-02-06
A. BARTLETT, son Il co.
FAE g. winter GOODS
The question Of
What shall we eat?
What shall we drink? or
Wherewithal shall we be clothed

agating minds today hancvcr before Especially
is this so since the MCKINLEY TARIFF BILL became a
law and nearly all its sections put in operation Political
parties as well Individuals do not agree to its mer
it's dccrtS but there is point which all agree
and that is that all Foreign Woocns Pushes, Nelvets,
Silks &C. must be very much higher for year at least
Anticipating the passage of this bill bought large
stock of goods that will be affected by it, and offer
them former prices and i'll many grades less than ever
before. We have a large stock of LINEN GOODS on
hand from Linen Napkins to the finest Blcached Damask
and yard Of similar goods now made IN the
United States and the same cruel Mckinley Bill makes
pay 10 per cent. all importatons, which must make
linen goods much higher. Our prices are as hereto
fore. YOU make mistake in ordering here. II
fact Our store IS full of new goods, comprising
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1891-02-06
Dorman l.. Eaton as an Ironist.

On the 2Stil ult., at meeting OF
the natives Of Vermont held in Bos
ton, Dorman Is. Eaton said in sub
stance that the highest guarantee Of
strength and perpctully was political
purity and undebauched political
life. That was the central, the
primary, the fundamental thing;
and that Vermont possessed he
thought. These virtues are sell
perpetuating. "Wcre there any
charges of fraud in her elections?
Was there any log rolling on a large
scale in her political matters? Were
there any patronage mongcrs there ?
Had any County in Vermont got a
political boss ~
Oh DormAn! Dorman! What has
your fathcrland done to so abuse
your patience Was what you said
4 joke
In literary point of view it is
one Of the finest and most delicate
specimens Of irony to be found in
the English language; for it wounds
with al arrow So deity concealed in
so pleasant words. Then, instead Of
suggesting an ahtidotc, he hopes the
present condition of things in Yer.
mont will be perpetual, and go on
reproducing itself"
He cannot plead Ignorance, be
cause.-The was not thoroughly posted
he could not have put such pertinent
questions.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1891-02-06
An Awkward Prcdicament.
HEADQUARTERS,
long BOW CLUB,"No. I, !
A. NJ, FEB. ,, 1891.


AT regular meeting of this club
on the above named date, Ia society
which was formed and perfected for
keeping alive those unwritten PAGES
of history, which it CFFoRDs us
great pleasure to relate,) the follow
ing marvellous escape from a dread
full death was told by the worthy
president, who was sergeant in the
late war
GAS you already know M COM
rades, | entered the service as
private in Co. X, 18th Reg't. Vt.
Vols, and won my chevrons in the
hard and no less dangerous duties
Of a heavy artilleryman in the forti-
iications around Washington.
In the spring Of 1864 it was
made known to Gen. Grant in his
DECENTRALIZATION around Richmond,
that great victories could not be won
nor his illustrious person quite safe
without the aid and presence of this
battle SCARED regiment. Therefore
we exchanged the dangerous and
laborious duty before mentioned for
the more light, airy and active duty
in the field. We participated in all
the engagements from Spotsylvania
to the attack on the Weldon Rail
road where, very much against my
consent, | was taken prisoner, and
after stopping at several bijou hotels
was at last introduced to the cele-
bratcd fare Of Andersonville, (Ga.)
prison. | need not dwell upon the
bill of fare at this place; suffice it to
say that have seen better, and it
grew no better very fast, that life
soon became burden, as many will
bear me witness. Thoughts of my
Green Mountain home, and the
tempting swill pail in the back
kitchen, would bring tears to my
eyes. AT last | could stand it no
longer and determined to escape. l
arranged plan with two Indians,
who were also prisoners, to make a
break for liberty on certain night.
! agreed to pay them a certain sum
of money if they would stand by
me through all dangers until VIZ
reached the Union lines.
"1he night having arrived, the
money was paid, and we stole quietly
by the guards and started OIL oul
journey. 1t being very dark | be-
came separated from my companions
and it might be IN order to here
state that never saw either of them
again. | did, however, learn from
negro the next day that he saw
two Indians pass who stated that
they were on their way to the Pine
Ridge Agency to surrender to Gen
Miles. Thus l lost not only my
money, but also my faith and conf
dence in the noble red man, whose
truth, honor and faithfulness VIZ
pear So often extolled.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1891-02-06

CONGRESS- Tile North American
Review recently published a sym.
postum on the work Of Congress in
its last session. Coming, as the
article did, from both political par.
ties, 1t is interesting to note the
varied aspects and interpretations
of the work accomplished. How.
ever they disagreed on the relative
importance of the bills passed, all
were unanimous in granting that
Speaker Reed had done an IN.
paralleled work, that his interpreta.
ton of rules Of order makes the
position of spcakersbip scarcely
second in influence to any in nation
al politics. His friends praised
him. HIS enemies declared he had
assumed prerogatives quite beyond
his province, taking upon himself
unprecedented and unrighteous
privileges. 1t will be interesting
to watch proceedings when the
speakcrship lies in the opposite
party to see if these "unprecedent-
cd privileges" will be turned to the
advantage Of the party in power or
whether they will generously sur
render an advantage gained by the
new Interpretation and return to
the old routine. Interesting, too,
to see if such absolute leadership
if indeed another such leader can be
found, will be received any more
gracioasly by republican minority
than the leadership of Thomas b.
Reed has been received 10y the
democratic minority.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1891-02-06
When every one who has made a

When every one who has made a
saving comes to realize that with
the free coinage of silver 20 per cent
of the value of that saving will be
annihilated all outburst of popular
anger and an enthusiasm in favor Of
popular currency will undermine the
foundations of this free. silver struct.
ure, and great will be the fall thereof.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1891-02-06

tins misfortune l Calltu 10 iElhu
those beautiful and soul inspiring
lines, supposed to have been written
by the Marquis Of Mon;rose:
"He either fears hI- fate ton much,
or his deserts are small,
That darc- not put 1t to the touch,
To gain or lose it all"
Il now fastened forward with
such dispatch that at the break of
the following day | found myself in
large cedar swamp in Western
Virginia. In small clearing dis
covered a deserted cabin; this |
entered, and being somewhat ex
haustcd from my long and dangerous
Journey, | was soon sound asleep.
How long | slept | am unable To
say, but was awakened by a strang"
noise on the roof. | stepped quietly
ont of the door and looked mp.
What was my horror to see an inn
mcLsc jaguar alternately scratching
at the shingles and gnawing at the
corner of the chimney, and occa-
sionaIly striking the roof violently
with his tail ard making a lord
report 'ooN'" o"' " '''o''''''
'ne" I"'cN'y "V"' ""'N '''' 'o''''
tue "ooI. I'D" "o "'"i 80 u az
KIND lie h'S"' WIS "'''.' '''"'
an" Il occ"'''" !" '''e '''"' '''' '''"''
"'" !'oo"o'l o'"S"' ,"' ,'''',"'
'o' "''''''''' ,'"'' '""' :, O"','
G'oo ''e ana s"' 'e o'''"'''S '"o'
Guy my "''''e" '''ouS" u '
perhaps 20 away ,''" '''''
roar my me IL" P'"s "P t"' C' ''''''N
from '''e "i'Pl"oe' "a" "'''''' P"''U
inns p'c''c" ''t J"H"'' NJ 't''v'
S''"'' '''''- ''.,' ~ ; - ~ t'' > '"" ..
my S"".n Inv i """~ 81" " "'" ~
H''lN'S N''o'' AN" " ""S us '"''
a'o"' o'' vac ,''',.7'' ,''' 0'I'
'.''' '>''""''' "','"''' ''',''N'' :,
Tue nc So' " '''''' ~" ''' "'"''
Po"'o VIII" ''' '"'' ''' '''o'e ~
'''o"S"' ''' o''''' "'"',' w. '"'''
'e'No "''o'e "'o' ''"S ''' ''''" tt" Nv
10 P"IS"o NY quincy o"' ~ WV
not II ''c'''! '''F'" """ "'''
'""s"' o'' u '''''' '"'' '"' No
'n'I 20" We S'''' " '""e' ny "'o"''
III '''e "o'u' VI '"'" on" al
'''"' "''' ~ '"' 'oo'' ""',e ~ w
S""' I" ."' P'h "'N '' ~ '0'
''e' ! MS N'P' up ''' '0"' va!
TWO P'SN oe''S S"'''''''" c'''' va
'"u an ,''''''''''' '''''"''' - "''" Wv
"'''''oe ~ '''' 'e"''" ~ W
N'I'"'' an" S''''e'"'"s "'",' NC ''"'
a. ''V'N u. ,''' nv" c"y ".'
'''o '',' wv ~. = ''' '',o'' ""9N
''''' 'V''''"6 '','' " w., -, J'e"'
was t"'''"6 '"' '''"'''' ''''
''o,c III ,"' ,'o' 'o0"' 'o0' "'D
l'a'. Dc'''''" " '''' Nv saw wv
'ooNeo up '"'o"S" tue 'o'c d"
o'u'U 'e' ",' '"'' "S9nS "'NN " -
anu 0'"''' ''''0'' Il, II.'''S "s"'
70 '''''' '"oNI 0'""'.'", '''''I y, y
'''e '''''''i''" marquis ''"''.'' "
q WIZ" one ,'"'' ""'' 'e'"',' ''S "a
anu ''t" "0o'', Two ,'s' '' u w"
'''ouS" INC "o'' 'e'''t '"V Oe"
, N"e" "''"v was 7''"E o' 1 40" &c
q "''o' u. ms '.'s 50 m''" u 'o"'" !"
% "'''"'''c" "',' ""''e u
J"Suar ro''eo MS o""y aoo"'' "'''
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1891-02-06
Chamberlain's Eye and Skin
Ointment.

A certain cure for Chronic Sore Eyes,
letter, Salt Rheum, Scald Head, Old
Chronic Sores, Fever Sores, Eczema,
Itch, Prairie Scratches, Sore Nipples
and Piles. 1t is cooling and soothing.
Hundreds of cases have been cured by
it after all other treatment had failed
1t is put up in % and so cent boxes.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1891-02-06

A sound discretion is not no much
indicated by never making a mist
take as by never repeating it.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1891-02-06

PRoFEssoR koCH -"And now
a ncIghboring newspaper rsthelI'
caIly asks, "sincc Professor Koch
has explained the lymph, will some
one explain the explanatlon?" In
1852 after two years search and
experiment, DIR. Koch announced
the discovery of the bacillus tHbsr.
culoSis, as the active cause, not only
of ordinary consumption, but of all
forms of tuberculosis. Since that
time phthisis pulmoualis has been
characterized by the presence, in the
lung, of the "tubercle," smaller
than the milet seei, "presence oil
the bacilli tuberculosis rod Ike
living organisms, six thousand to
the inch if laid end to end, and
consequent "degeneratlye pro-
cesses." The bacilli are present IN
the sputum of the cnnsumptlve and
are as effective when whirIcd III
dust through the air as when moist
With untiring study and patient
experiment Professor Koch has
been working towards coveted
end. The history of the process
suggests the history of vaccination
from COW pox virus. The expert
ments were made chiefly on healthy
and tuberculous guinea pigs. Inc
bacilli are cultivated with utmost
care through generations until
comparatively pure "bacillus c"l-
tture" is obtained. Of this,
glyccrine extract is made. The
bacilli IN this glycerine e1'
tract, introduced beneath the skin
of healthy guinea pig will pro-
duce tuberculosis; the effect squl'c
different in tuberculous subject.
Professor kock believes that this
glyoerine extract of bacilll intro
duoed into the system Of patient
in the early stages of tuberculosis will
stay the progress of the disease
He has a theory for the why and the
wherefore. The bacillus he can
demo nstrate with the microscope
The theory of the curative process
is still q theory.
A sound discretion is not no much
indicated by never making a MIS-
take as by never repeating it.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1891-02-06
THE HOME CORNER
EDITED ny :. MI.
CRADLE SONG.

Low in the troubled west.
Storm clouds are trailing.
Aud from the woodland nest
Night birds are wailing.
ALI. baby! soft and warm
On my breast lying.
What do | care for storm
Or daylight dying
What for the night so drelr,
Waking or sleeping.
Whilst thou art folded here
Safe in my keeping.
Selected
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1891-02-06

On and after Oci. a6. and until further
notice, trutnswll he rum a. follows:
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1891-02-06
I,EANp TRUNK RAILWAY
u winter Arrangement, 1890.

On and after Oci. a6. and until further
nut &c trains vii he rum a. follows:
GOING WEST
Express train for Montreal leaves lslanc
Pund at SIS n M: mixed rain for Montreal
and Quebec nj 44iH ~. Mixed trnin leaves
Gorhnm fur Island Pond ~ : Is "A N. Express
trains tor Montreal and the west Will leave
Portland nj T. % n. nj and 80 p. m; GorhAm
at - 20 and : 81 y. m. Island P"ni NJ y Is and
as u m. the latter connecting at RchniopS
for Quebec
GOING EAST
Express trains for Island Pond, GoThan.
Lewiston Portland, and Boston will leave
Montreal At : 0la m and 10 Is y III and island
Pond at { ~ n la. and 80 u. M. Express
for Island Poud and intermediate siaiIont
VIII leave Montreal nj Is p IN. Mixed
tram for Islam Pond and intermediate sta.
uon- " IN leave richmond M "a. N and II 10
y III. MiNrd tnlins Tor Gnrhuin leave Island
Fond at 900 "a IN, ami 10 y. IN.
l.. J. SEAkGLA\T,
General Manager.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1891-02-06
TIE FLICK on THE RAW.

"She doesn't know how she
tlickel me on the raw" Such was
the mental exclamation Of the Young
husband when rallied on an earlier
heart affair of his youth. |, it not
always the click on the raw that
hurts? And generally, too, in
proportion as it is unwittingly given.
Almost unconsciously we NAV
question a friends course of action,
but it is only when another utters the
criticism boldly that we feel our
soul rise to defend our friend. 1t is
when the j"sting thrust strikes home
that we finch. 1t is when another
describes the fault in glaring coors
that we realize fully the slight
twinges of conscience following
some selfish line of conduct on our
part. 1t is not the stroke on the
whole flesh, but the flick on the
raw that hurts.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-09-27
WOMAN OF FASHION.
Dress She Is Having Made for
Walking or Tramping.
GOWN OF THE CRUISING GIRL.
summer Styles Not to Be Discarded Be-
FORE Beginning OF Winter-Garments
Tor Autumn Wear in Town.

New YORK, Sept. 21.-TSpecial Core.
spondence. lin these cool. delicious fall
days walking, or rather tramping, is the
1avorIte exercise. 1t is necessary to have
a walking costume, and one appropriate to
the season. 1t will not do to don the
mountain dress or boating suit that has
seen hard service during the summer
The frock must first and foremost be suit
able for what you want it-no frills. no
fnrbelows. no material that will not bear
wetting, or that is easily soiled.
Cheviot, serge, or some light but warm
wool fabric is best liked for such dress.
Russell brown, wood brown, green or blue
make up very prettily; checks are occa-
slonally used, but the solid colors have
decided preference.
The skirt is plain, but fuller than the
present style, is simply hemmed, and Just
escapes the ground. A loose, plated waist
Is worn with this skirt. and belted in with
one OF those arrangements in kid, which is
properly called girdle.
a dress that is simple, but decidedly
Jaqnty withal. is of homespun in red rus
set brown. The skirt is plain, with deep
mem around the bottom. The bodice is a
yoke waist and fastened on TO the skirt.
ihete Is deep collar OF fine Russian
leather, the cuffs are turned back and are
OF leather, as is also the belt, which is per-
1ectly plain. A brown felt sailor hat and
Russia leather tramping shoes complete a
costume as pretty as it is unique.
Another gown which is like unto this, al
though somewhat different, is of darkest
navy blue. 1t is made after a similar
model and is supplied with sailor collar
and cuffs of white Bedford cord. In place
OF glrdle, the skirt is gathered upon a
very heavy white cord. to which the blouse
waist is also sewed. This makes a light
and Jaunty suit, and is one which will be
favorlte with women who wish to go upon
cruising tours and wish gown which is
light, comfortable and pretty withal.
Bedford cord is more popular than ever.
Ribbed goods come in the handsomest ma
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-09-27

these iong-tailed, short-waisted, double
breasted coats. with the accompanying
bell-crowned hats at some of the recent
swell weddings-the Cannon-Thompson
and the Elliott Horgous, for instance
They are undoubtedly the correct thing
for day weddings, and the difference be
tween the present cut and that which has
gone by would be distinctly noticeable.
They must go out with the gas.
One authority tells me that indications
OF the long stay of this style of coat NAV be
found In the increasing vogue of the bell
crowned hat, and in the tendency to cut
pantaloons narrower than heretofore. He
pointed out the fact that these three FASH
ions have always been found in company.
And here they are again. There IS no
doubt about the bell-crowned hat and
none that the fashionable pantaloons have
less cloth in them. They are cut from
half an inch to an inch narrower than last
year.
One might suppose if he hadn't the adj
vantage of living in New York that it was
now time to put the fashionable man into
his evening dress, but there is something
which holds sort of intermediate posi-
ton, namely, the Tuxedo This is the
dress suit with its tails cut off. The up
per part of it is called by tailors a dress
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-09-27

terials, and bid fair to rival the habit
cloths. They are in all colors, and in
figures and stripes, as well as the plain
ribbed material of last season. These
figures look especially well made up in a
gown that has coat effect.
A frock with decidedly chic air about
it is of gray Bedford cord. so closely re-
sembling corduroy, that at a glance it is
difficult to discover the difference. The
habit skirt is perfectly plain in front, with
not even a fold to mar the severe effect;
while in the back it is arranged in full,
soft plaits, and extends just far enough to
allow for short-a very short--train.
There is a blouse shirt-waist of pongee,
made not very full, and belted in by
broad silver belt; this is plain with not even
a buckle for ornament. Under the collar
of the blouse, knotted loosely, is a four-in-
hand tie of pale blue surah. A blazer of
Bedford cord completes the costume.
Another pretty fall toilet is combina-
ton of brown and tan. The skirt and coat
are of brown Bedford cord. The coat is
close fitting in the back and has deep
revers in front, showing a close-ftting
waistcoat. The waistcoat is tan broad
cloth; it extends but short distance be-
low the waist line. and is fastened by large
brown buttons. The neck is left open a
little to show a coll arctic and four-in-
hand tie of brown surah. The revers are
tan and form the collar of the coat proper
With this gown is worn a hat of brown,
coarse straw 1t is trimmed with wings of
coarse embroidery, and loops of brown
and ecru ribbon; these, with a small,
brown bird, almost cover the crown of the
hat. The gloves are heavy walking ones,
and are of the same shade Of tan to match
the dress.
If YOU are thinking of getting a walking
dress, and intend to extend it's usefulness
into the early winter, get brown or
green and you cannot go amiss. These
are the colors that are going to be worn.
They come in many shades and in all
kinds of materials, so you will be able to
suit both your complexion and your
! purse You may have your gown made
of different shades of the same color, or of
contrasting colors.
Green and a dull IndIan-red make a
pretty contrast; chestnut brown with the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-09-27

elbow. The front of the waist may be also
trimmed with embroidery A deep ruffie
OF some kind of black goeds-surah makes
very graceful rutiling-is fitted to the
lower edge of the bodice and also around
the bottom of the skirt. Festoons of the
surah are used as heading for the surah
ruffiing, and the skirt is trimmed with
long, diagonal slashings, let in of the same
surah.
Black WOODEN goods are made up with
some bright color, either with anothe T
dress material or with Jet, or passementerie
trimmings. Black and red, black and
git, black with a little, very little green
any OF these harmonic well and make
decidedly pretty gown. Discretion must
De brought to bear, and whatever color is
combined with black gown should be
used in moderation.
A very little of a vivid red or a bright
git goes long way. Be little careful;
have the somberness of your black flock
relieved by the bright bit of color, but do
not allow 1t to have the appearance of a
Gypsy costume.
Blue is on the decline; that is. the dark
shades that We're worn during the sum-