davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-05

peculiar to your sex, can be taken away.
The ono unfailing remedy for them is Dr..
Pierces Favorite Prescription.
It corrects, cures, and builds you up. It
improves digestion, enriches the blood, dis
psls aches and pains, melancholy and nerv-
business, brings refreshing sleep and restores
health and Strength. For periodical pains,
internal Inflammation and liberation, weak
back, leucerrhea, and all kindred ailments,
its q positive specific-one that is guaron-
teed
II it fails to give satisfaction, in any case,
the money paid for it is returned
A little book, On Woman and Her Dis
sesroti0a, on receipt Of ten cents Tor post
go
Address, Worlds Dispensary Medical n.
soeiation, 66S Main Street, Buffalo. N. Y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-05
NEW PUBLICATIONS.

ORIENTAL RELIGIONS AND CHRISTIANITY
\ Course of Lectures delivered On the Ely
Foundation before the Students Of [ MON Ihe,j-
lOat Teal seminary, New Ork. 1851. Nv FRAsK
+. ELiJSwoOD, I'D, Secretary OF the Board Of
Foreign Missions Of the Presbyterian Church.
New iork: Charles scriuners sons- Washing
ton: Brenianos-
THE INPOSsIBILITY OF SOCIAL DEMOCRACY:
Being supplement To s.IEe Quin,essence of
kngsisn Editop- New YORK: Iapurtcd by
Charles ScribneTs soRs. Washington Robert
Beall.
THE MEDITERRANEAN SHORES OF AMER
iCA: southern CalifUTnia.-its Climatic Phy-
seal and Meteorological Conditions. BY r. L.
RENoNDISo, MD ruily Illustrated Philadel-
phia: The 7. A. Davis co.
GERMANIC ORIGINS. A Study in Primitive chi.
ture. BY FRANCS h. Gp9aYEE, PhD., Pro.
fe-sor of English ia Haverford College. New
York: charles scribners sons Washington:
Robert Bezll.
THE CITY OF WASHINGTON: Photographs in
Company. New lofN: A. Witteman Wash
ington: All Booksellers.
THE PENANCR OF PoRTIA JAMES. Nv T.sx..
author OF Uncle Piper of Piper's Hin" New
YORK: United States BOOK 90. Washington:
Brentanus.
THE SCAPEGOAT. by HALL CAME, author Of
THE DeeaIster." .srhe BondraaH," etc New
York; United states BOOK co. Washington:
Brentano's.
ISFANTRY DRILL REGULATIONS, UNITED
STATES ARMY. Adopted October 3, ISL
New York, Army and Navy journal.
MAMMON. BY MS. ALEXANDER. author Of .TIei
Dearest Poe" New York: John W. Lowell Co
Washington Breatanos.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-05

"Give me liberty or DEATH" cried the siates-
man.
Freedom is a glorious thing. but there 10 one
greater gift--HealIh
"Give me Health-Freedom from Disease,
or give me DEATH" lie the cry Of millions Of suf-
ferers, who drag out lives Of misery slaves 20
their nerves, harassed by nervous weakness and
exhausted powers, with tired brains. unstrung
and shattered nerves, dizzy, dull-headed, sleep
less, worried, anxious, with strange feelings and
sensations, msiarin, and stomach bowels, liver
and kidneys disordered. Especially do our people
suner during the spring months. owing 20 the
great changes going on both in nature and our
bodies at this season. when ali Diseases are az.
gravsted and made worse.
do not be a Stare 10 disease longer, for ubers.
tor Is az hand TO relieve you from its calling nrai
dom. Use Dr. Greenes Nervura, the great Con-
sueror of Disease, the strengthened OF the nerves
invisorator Of the blood vitalizer Of brain and
body, and You will be restored 20 perfect health.
Csc Il tbs spring. Purely vegetable and harm
less. Druggists 81.
A TRUMPET-BL OF HOPE.
VI was broken down with nervous and physical
prostration. wish I could shout loud enough
so that all the world could hear and tell them
the good DR. Greene. Neryurn has done for
me. lt has made me from a weak trem bling
nervous, irritable man 10 one who feels he is on
The highway to long year. of health and hap
Piness. ANDREW II. of.NEY,
Gibson, steuben county, New York"
se Dr. Greene. the successful specialist, in cur
ing all forms OF nervous and chronic Diseases q
" 18th street. New York, can Toe consulted Tree
personallyo or b. letter. Call write him about
your case or send for symptom BLANK to III out and
letter fully explaining your disease, giving ad
vice. &c. Will he returned free
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-05
ANNOUNCEMENT 10 TIE LADIES,
OPENING OF BRANCHES OF THE PoN.zo.
NINA co. OF BALTIMORE

Pou-zs-ui-aA Complexion Lotion, Crsam and
Rouge have met with the universal approval of
The best society Ia Baltimore, and we esrnestlv
request the ladies Of this city 70 write TO their
friends N the former 20 TO The merits of our
preparations They Are not only bsautiaern
but promptly remove all facial blemishes, such
a. Pimplss. Black Heads &c. Achemisss GER
tfcate mtsh eaeh bostls euaf1nteeihe its abso-
lutte purity. tsn sxplaaation and free tec1 6v
our lady s9satsy Mn. B. = UxesAwoop, 6 II
81 A., AAA ~ Afeaes LUCAS and MARTrx. loll
u se nv. Also obtAinahls 1t LAxsDulax'a u
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-05

At meeting of the Tenth District David ID.
Hill Dcmocrntic Club last evening officers were
elected as follows: President. Ell d. Wyatt: vice
president, VIM Mountaineering secretary. John
c. Foster; financial secretary. W. c. Gallon:
treasurer, Berianlin Camp; sccgr ant at-arns,
Joseph a. Robertson. Forty-four members
signed the roI!s Of the club. Speeches we.y
maize by Z. u. Wyatt. John {. Foster ana jar
Smith.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-05

Yesterday in the Probate Court. Judge Hag-
ner, the issues on The will Of the late Dr.. Thos.
W. Wise were framed for trial In the Circuit
Court They are As to Or. Wise at the time 81 81
ecuting the paper purportinR to b his last viii
being of sound mind and capable Of executing
a valid deed or contract Was the execusion
the s: w pS rsaa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-05
South Washington Building: ssociation

South Washington Building: Association.
The fourth annual meeting OF the south
Washington Building Association was held in
St. Dominic's Hall last Wednesday evening
The annual report OF the secretary was submit
ted, showing the receipts during the past year
to have been Sii,3Ss.7S and that the present
net assets amount to s13l. 827 "a. The follow
ing oftcers were elected for the ensuing year.
President, Jshu F. Caliinane; vice president
Maurice Fitzgerald; secretary. Jas. +. shea;
treasurer. n. II. shea; directors. s. b. Beyer,
7. I. keane, David Murphy John Quinn j. J.
Brosnan. Bernard Leonard. VIM. Fegan. M. j.
Keane, James +. keenan,; attorney, 81. j. Col
bert. In response to general demand the
board Of directors have decided to organize a
new association similar in most respects to the
old one, but conducted on q serial plan. A
committee was appointed to draft Constitu-
toa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-05
Slight Fires.

Last evening the curtains at the residence of
Mrs. Mary Madigan. 7s3 Alb street. caugh. iile
from gas jet and : so damage vas done to the
building and furniture
The awning of MessrS. Rich & Son. 1924 eth
street. took lire from electric wire las even
ing and damages to til, extent OF so resulted
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-05
The Earlier Prophecies Of Isaiah.

large audience filed the Calvary Baptist
Church last evening and were entertained with
a highly instructive lecture by DR.. William r.
Harper, the president Of the Chicago Univer-
sity. DR.. Harper spoke in regard to the earlier
prophecies Of Isaiah and his learned and able
treatment Of the subject was enjoyed By the
Bible scholars, who formed the major part OF
the audience.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-05
Potomac Literary Club.

Invitations are out tor the next meeting Of
the Potomac Literary Club, Tuesday evening,
the sth instant, at the residence Of Mrs. In
diana Cowling. Mr.. Francis e. Lsupp, Wash
scenes in Journalism"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-05

At . mass meeting Of the students Of Prince
ton College held Wednesday evening M. @. C.
Frazer Of this city wac elected president Of the
foot ball sssosiassoa for the coming yeas. 1r.
N. H. sicard, also OF this city, hes been ehssss
artist on the ''Bsio-a-Brac, the Princeton q
Illustrated annunl. Y
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-05
CITY AND DISTRICT

~ The Evening STAR is read every day by
more than three-fourths Of the population of
the city in which it is printed who are able to
read. This record cannot be matched BY asaf of
airy Other ne,rspaper in he ,rorSa,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-05

christianity and Modern Thoaght' was the
theme OF lecture delivered last evening at tic
Metrol olitan NJ. f. Church by President lash
ford OF the Ohio Wesleyan University. large
audience was instructed by the able discussion
Of this topic.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-05

Wants Freedom From o Drunken Husband.
Margaret Baldwin, by Campbell Darlington,
asks divorce from the bonds Of matrimony
with John W. Baldwin and the custody OF the
children. They were married here August l.
1850, and she charges that from 1883 to June,
1889. he was a habitual and confirmed drunk.
ard. getting drunk on an average OF twice per
week, throwing dishes, &C., out and, on The
last date she charges that he deserted her.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-05
Guilty.. With a Recommendation /,

Guilty, With q Recommendation to Mercy.
Albert solomon, alias Welty, was charged to
have stolen e75 and q pair OF pants belonging
to Robert Woodland on january 80 last and was
tried therefor before Justice Bradley in the
Criminal Court Yesterday. A verdict Of guilty
With recomme ndation TO mercy, was found.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-05

In spite Of Ne threatsnsd stsiks q Ne
mtusfs the csAl mine owners u Enriand have
determined 70 maze no further xdtthee Ii Ne
price OF coal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-05

Pullman buffet arior car 10 Ola Point Com
fort, via RicLuDud and c. and q. railway
leaves Washington ,.aiiy. except Sunday. 1857
m: arrives Old Point 6:25 7. IN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-05

JUsr Received, our new line ct door matting,
all grades and prices. No old stock left from
last season. VASE. y wrLLiAxA, 9i6 TIN e.
n. w.-Adrt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-05

The amount of capital represented In irsn
companies organized 20 work on the Mesaba
range in northern Illinois Is between SIG. COO COO
and s17, 0O0, 900.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-05
LADIES GOODS.

T AIDES CAN FIND FIRST-CLAsS DRFssMAK-
IL ing hy calI.BE 4 :srs Ind ave n W. perieCt NJ
uai anteeti terias very moderate and at short
tiCe. lts
ISIS CIR. FRIEDRICH. MODESTO, HAS RE-
VI ln,vI to y ta. stylish gowns made
al short nItire. Perfect fitting and rsi-class work
Eusran-.-trl. Prices moderate. nih3-iln'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-05

He ssys: For fourteen wears have suffered with
asthma. not occasionally. but nearly all the time:
seldom week would pass without one or more at
taeks OF course my condition what's known to all
asthmatics. always had more or less vheezina and
shortness of brea:h- would wake night feeling
asst would sunoeate the shcrtness Of breath would
be terrible. the air seemed sitting and would fire.
quently have open the windows, oftentimes would
SIT all nisht trying to get relief. WAS stuffed
up. which also il. pedsd my BREATHING.
have tried many physicians without benefit their
medicines not having the siizh test effect on me.
Last December i commenced treatment with DR..
Jordan. and at the time had very severe attack His
medicines had tbs desired effect almost oaee. and
Sine taking treatment for few days have been
t-ely free from any annoying sympTonns, have been
able to sleep well and attend my business regularly.
This has nsysr occurred before in my recollection.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-05
MEDICAL, &c.
DE-. CARLETON.
5o7 feth ct. NV.
Washington, ID. c.
Graduated London. England, ls0A
aud New York ls7p
DISEASES OF MEN.

O.,
,,,,,. -, no, -, ~ ~ IN % men ~ some
11, i,,',,' -, ''l' ~ % wen, ole Ano MY:
&C., -, -, vi, u'slnl'eu' nespohdent and
,o,,,s,,,,s ., g, =. a ii''ns ,hs.
- ~ ie' ,Ail o. ne 700 ir-anents mise
,,,.Is -, -, nv -i'us W soule " ti'e ossknins
N, Nho hhies' our lArRe cities. hs cause snd
-, 80 % ue-'i'eii' u but Mite Understood by
-, ft~'t'e"net OF hisdietne. ana the 9asck.
-, "''H'Al in's'ii Ahd INJURY OF many mea
, - - un w. r'AiLs thAt tn"s are Nol As
-, . ,, so" .he N''oiS si"omS ~ord
- -, 80 ''O "i'"h aus susc-itibie men
- .s unnei Hed NerNons oeohts.
:, - i uu feHsIahs 70 indicate Tue want
t,. .,l. Nso'. me .s'e Df' bssru, az
- YIN hetNous dissAses' termed
l.' nus oA4 WI" you may. ~hefber
80, 70 p.in.l OF cOnp'e'e' thcspt IN cnsss OF
$4,000 Ia oiu age OF seheral breAkdown
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-05

The Mddotcs
that al your
life, il you're .
feeble, suffering
woman, can be
taken out Of H.
The hronic
wea 4 ne sses,
functional de-
rangements, and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-05

THE SISTERS IN CHARGE OF ST. ROSES
Industrial School, 2Ul.j q ST. W. have reoJeped
Department for lhdren's Suits in connection with
Dressmakng and Millinery. d.@)-Su
HAVE REMOVED TO III 18TH ST NV.
making buttons TO order; 10 sszes: Cat, fancy hall
shape: plain with IVORY cloth metal runs loop
buttons specially. W. 5. HILL fe261ms
NINE. d. TAULELLE. LATE OF 6l5 18th ST.
1Nl removed to l2l1 St Ostrich feathers dy cd and
curie1 dressed in fine style. srty dresser and sowns
cleaned. Point lace curtains done up. fes2
DLAiTiN0. CENTS YARD AND Up; BUTTONS
TO order, 10 cents dozen: pinkine, cents yard:
tailor made butonholes each. Dcmorssf sev.
ing machine. olv 81. O. W. LUCAS. 0O6 veh Ct n v,
dlo-3ns
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-05
yxrASTEp-LAp1Es TO KNOW PROF. Lry

WANTEp-LADIEs TO KNOW PROF. LIv.
w ingston Of gs1 Broadway. New York. who is
noted Tor his snccpss in teaching French dress
tin- and desisnns, has OPENED parlors s07 ilth
where he will teach French dress cutting, hast
French bias Tor any size without fulnes Of darts
aiso LOUIS ~ coat, tea gowns princess dresses sud
skrss Positively refittinS any forms Why
have most OF the leading cutters and des adopted
my systens Because many Of tile so-caied imported
dresses made By my system America; therefore
,uttRrs usihv 1t are in constant demand. Parents
do well to lnyestinate, teach ladies from
ttteeu up to make french dresses. which will enable
them TO NIL positions, into business do their
dres=nakiug. Ten dollars discount this week. Lee
SOILS day and evening. ALI invited. fsl2-lms
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-05

SPRING. EASTER Cows CREATED
Promptly at moderate rrces-s,Irertor style ut aud
hnish-by edith A HICKS isfe orafter and cutter
BIA.,-lm
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-09-06

Huckleberries are retailed by New
York fruit dealers in small boxes and
baskets, but the great blue buckle.
berries of the Delaware swamps still
come to town in Yankee buckets, as
the ordinary hooped and painted
wooden bucket for domestic use is
generally called south of Mason and
Dixon's line. The swamp buckle
berry bush grows to a height of eight
or ten feet, and the berries are gath
cred by men, women and children,
who enter the mosquito haunted
swamps, spread sheets under the
bushes and shake off the berries by
the bushel. The Adirondack buckle
berry bush grows to Insight of from
eight to eighteen inches, and the ber-
ries are gathered not by hand, but by
the cupful.
A berry gatherer goes through the
bushes, a cup in one hand and a larger
vessel Of some sort hung to his side.
AS he walks he whips his cup, mouth
forward, abort through the bushes,
and quickly fills it with leaves and
berries. AS the leaves rise to the
top they are taken off, when the cup
fills and the berries are cast into the
larger vessel. In this way caslpinG
parties gather many bushels of huck
leberries in single day.-New York
g,1p
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-09-06
Coaching the Color Blind.

The report Of the committee Of the
Royal society on 'color vision" con-
tains some curious reading The most
practically important fact brought
out is that some of the tests now used
for detecting defects of vision in en-
gine drivers and seamen are ineffi-
cient Color blind men are actually
educated to pass the examinations, q
profession of what may be called
''color coaches having grown up to
supply this want. The art Of cram
ming surely never had a more
strange and, one may add, more
mischievous application than this
The committee had before them one
Of these gentlemen, but they do not
give his evidence. Another witness,
however, explains their method of
proceeding.
They provide themselves with a
set of colors similar to those used in
testing. A color is shown TO the pu-
pill. 1t is, say, green, and he calls it
''red." Thereupon he il instructed
to answer green" when a thing ap-
pears to him red. The instruction is
not Of course so simple as this would
seem to make it out. The color sem
sations are various in different indi-
viduals, and different tints make diff
ferent impressions, but the example
Ii sufficient to show the method Of
''color coaching. New York Times.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-09-06
A West Point story.

Two plain, ordinary citizens visited
West Point for the first time, and
were deeply interested in the blithe-
some cadet. With the assurance
that they were on government
ground, and that they were finite
parts of the same government, they
went where they pleased and were
not interrupted. AS the day waned,
however. they drew nigh forbidden
ground-a plot sacred to the embryo
generals. AS they stepped across a
line, ignorant of the awful trespass,
a mild youth with spotless uniform
and heavy musket ran up.
"No citizens allowed here" said
tho sentry.
The citizens turned sadly away.
II feel like the sunset gun" re-
marked one.
The sentry stopped to listen.
"Why2' inquired the other citizen.
Because I've just been fired Off"
was the answer, and to the citizens
delight the sentry smiled. : Harper's
Young People.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-09-06

To some If us older people new
mown hay brings back the days of
the war-the four vivid, thrilling
years when the land Yves full of
marching men, of banners, drums
and bugles when every day had its
fierce exeitements, its exaltations
and its depressions. To think how
mothers and wives and sweethearts
then watched the papers in the sum-
mer-for the hardest battles were
fought not when wintry rigors
bound the earth, but when the birds
sang, the lilies bloomed, the apples
ripened apace, and ON the far north
ern uplands the farmers made hay.
To one household, perched in a
crag of the mountains, there arrived
great triumph in one of those sum
mers. Their Harry had been made
brigadier--the boy had risen step
by step from the ranks, SO brave, SO
manful was the stuff in him. Fa-
ther came In from the hay field with
the letter that told of it in his hand.
The very young do not understand
this trick of association. They have
yet to grow up to the knowledge
that souls remain young, though
bodies change and take on new i'm
pressions with the years. They per-
ceive an old man, an old woman,
and sometimes smile at the senti-
ment which seems to them to linger
untimely in these withered personal
tiles. Not 80. Youth is crude. SEN
timent does not reach its full flower
till people have had time to live. So
we moralize over the rich sweetness
Of the new mown hay.-Harper's
Bazaar.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-09-06
A Small B.rinniur.

Long before the Revolution a young
printer in Philadelphia, when he had
taken off his working apron Mt night,
used to sit poring over his dozen OF
old volumes by freight. He soon
knew them by heart and hungered
for more. But books were costly
and he had but little money.
He had eight or ten cronies, young
men who like himself were eager for
knowledge. Ranging his books ON a
shelf, he invited his friends TO do the
same, that each of them might have
the benefit of them all
Ben Franklin thus laid the founda-
ton of the first circulating library,
and now one of the largest in this
country. - Youths Companion.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-09-06
Tbat "uneasv lies the head that wear,

That uneasy lies the head that wears
acrown" is shown by the following curl
GUS list, which appeared in the New
York Recorder: 1T appears that 1854
have been ousted from their thrones, l0S
have been condemned to death and exc
cuted. 81 have committed suicide, "a are
on record as having been placed under
restraint in consequence of having be-
come insane, 1923 have been killed in
warfare, 25 have been tortured to death
and 25l have been officially declared to
have been assassinated. The number of
monarchs who are suspected of having
been assassinated is infinitely greater"
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-09-06
II Made Him strong.

II like this warm weather, remarked
the humorous young man to slip of .
girl; lit makes me strong"
II thought 1t had a weakening effect"
she said.
''Possibly, on some." he responded,
with lurking grin, "but not on me-
For example, the iceman left 900 pounds
OF leo III front of our store this morning,
right where the sun WAS hottest, and
walked out and carried it in without the
slightest effort"
"You don't sayv' she exclaimed.
"rrue rs preaching" and he grinned
again; "bnt 81 was about three hours
after the man left it, and had to pay
for 475 pounds that had run off into the
gutter. detroit Free Press.