davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1895-09-16
FOR RSALE-MIsCELLANEOUS.

FOR SALE-AT A GREAT SACRIFICE, ELEGANT
fixtures contained In shoe store 12O3 + ST., COM
prisiDg i;rge window mirrors, Iron safe, moquette
carpet, settees, shelving, with drawers, fine
stove, etc. sel6-2t
FOR LE-CnEAp-EXCELSIOR SELF-INKING,
side lever. printing press; chase 81 by 124
inches. Call at 1903 II st. NV. sel6-2t'
FOR SALE-FiRErROOF SAFE AND LARGE ICE
box. 800 9th, corner st. Sc se16-2t'
FOR SALE-A SPLENDID FURNACE. 'HEATH'S''
make, No. 80; good as new; cost 5000; will take
s55. Apply Mt sol + ST. NV. sel4-3:
FOR SALE = A FURNACE, GOOD AS NEW;
Heaths make; size so; cost $500; will sell for
$55. Apply at sO6 F ST. NV. se143t'
FOR sALE-soLTAIRE DIAM oND;, PURE
white; 3% carats. Price. $3.50. Great bargain.
No trlfers. Address ADVERSELY, Star office.
FOR LE-CHEAP-HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE,
consisting Of folding and single beds, bureau,
washstand, carpets, hatstand, extension table,
dining room chairs and kitchen utensils. Cali at
1924 14th st. NV. sel+2t'
FOR SALE-FULL 3-STRING GRAND UPRIGHT
piano, in good condition; splendid action; l,S
octave Cost. new $4OO Owner will take $3.50
chaser who will give references Please address
SPLENDID ACTION, Star office se12-it
FOR SAJE-HAZELToN SQUARE PIANO, $125;
case good new; can be bought on very easy
terms; IS cash ard s. per month. HUGO
woRCH, 924 7th St Jy30-6m.4
FOR sALELoUNGE, $3.50; COOK STOVES.
$500; 81 per week for bed room and Rarlos
chsH eussi ANp sSo TINE HOUSE 7Is I'll NV mhiatr
FoN sALE-MoNKEYs, YOUNG cUBAN. MExI-
rots. canaries mockEg birds, gold fish, dogs and
farcy pigeons. SCHMID'S, 712 18th st. NV
Branch, 1921 Pa. je22-n
Evening star., 1895-09-16
SAMUEL NJ. YEATMAN. AM,
Secretary and Treasurer.

Secretary and Treasurer.
The twenty sixth annual session of the School Of
Low opens WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 2. 1895. at
$50 PM. in its commodous. specially designed
Law School Building Nos. SOC and sos street
northwest, when the Introductory lecture will be
delivered and announcements made for the ensuing
term. Present ard prospective students, alumni.
and all others interested in legal education ere
cordially invited to be present.
The secretary be seen at his ofice in the
law building daily, after September 49, from to
7 pm for information, enrolment &c. Those
proposing to connect themselves with the school for
the ensuing term requested to enroll their
names before the opening night and thus avoid the
delay incident to that occasion.
Circulars, giving the course Of study, terms, &C.,
can be obtained at book stores of W. h. Morrisons
s. ns 1928 street northwest; Lowdermilk & Co..
1924 street northwest. and John Byrne Co.,
drug store, 7Oa Fifteenth street northwest, or on
application personally by letter to the under
signed.
se7-1m g. NJ. YEATMAN, secretary.
Evening star., 1895-09-16

SPECIAL DEPARTMENT IN TEI.EGRAPHY. ALI
branches of commercial and railroad work rapidly
taught by skilled and practical operator.
Ivy Institute Business College, Sth and K sts NV
Evening star., 1895-09-16
FOR SALE-HOUSES.

FOR SALE-N ST. BET 18TH AND 2OTH, s.
story story and m finished basement M dwelling; Il rooms;
$4,000 EUGENE MORGAN, Nat Bank Of
Washington. se161ms
Evening star., 1895-09-16

l have special bargains to offer on CONN., AVE,
MASS. AVE, 10th ST.
NOTE.-I challenge comparison on my list of
$1,000 to 500. 600. Particulars given to buyers.
E. G. BAUMGRAS, 1410 G. st. NV se4-tf
FOR sALE-A BARGAIN-1O-ROoM HOUSE, 1894
10th NV; Ohio stone and pressed brick; modern
improvements. PATRICK O'FARREL, Owner,
1925 N. Y. ave. jy19-tf
Evening star., 1895-09-16
FOR SALE-LOTS.

FOR SALE-CIlEAP- BY 90; ON STH ST.
s.w.; 81, ,ecO. JOHN QUINN, 447 7th ST. s.w.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1895-03-05

that I imagine he hailed our former
banquent with delight, after which he
could fly to his mountain eyry, and
with his head under his wing secure a
much needed rest, broken only by an
occasional dream of the past winter,
when he would start, cold chills would
run down his back, but soon to sink
again to rest, thanking his guiding
star it was only dream. That ban
quet, its memories cling round me
still. How delightful. What good
cheer provided, and how we all enjoy
ed it. Aud this one, must leave the
"Auld Lang Syne" of other days to
come to tell it's joys aud pleasures.
Gentlemen, there are In the "Auld
Lang Syne" of us all deeds that make
us blush, failures that we would give
worlds to right. But instead of
mourning over the idle wheels that
cannot be turned by the water that
has past, eve should rise on stepping
stones of our deadselves to higher
things" and cali to mind the fact that
now, "the present." will be the "Auld
Lang Syne" offuture years. And il
behooves us to so keep our accounts
now that on future occasions, like this
the "Auld Lang Syne" may bear to us
sweet odors like the spices of the
Indies.
Then stand by your glasses steady,
we'll drink to "Auld Lang Syne."
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1895-03-05
Louisville < Nashville
F.. r. r.
KENTUCKY CENTRAL DIV.)
Schedule in effect Jan. 20, 1894.

South Bound. No.. Nos Ne.
Daily Aeon
Express Fast Line Daily
Daily Elk. Sun
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1895-03-05

No Falmouth Accommodation. Leaves Gin
cinnati l 40 pm. Arrives Falmouth 30 pms
daily except Sunday
No IS-Leaves Falmouth IS pm. Arrives Gin
cinnati 30 pm, daily.
Nos and make connection at Winchester for
points on the \. \. Il NJ. " Ry
No l-Carrles through cars from Cincinnati to
MiddesbOrOugh and Cumberland Gap and all in
ermediate stations and runs daily.
\. VANDEN BERG CP ATMORE,
Traffic Manager, Gen1 Pass Agt.
General Offices, Louisville, Ky.
JACKSON SMITH, Asst. Genl Passg'r Agt.
Office, Chamber of Commerce Rld'g,. Cinti-
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1895-03-05
Lexington < Eastern Rail
road Company.
TIME CARD
IN EFFECT DEC. 10th, 1894.
Daily

Connections made with Il. Il c. G. railroad
at Beattyville junction for Beattoville. Nos
and arrive and depart from Freight Depot
Lexington.
j. ID. LIVINGSTON, CHAs.S SCOTT,
Vice Pres. Gen, Man. q. p. A.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1895-03-05

A connects with an.
b connects with Q & c. and LIS.
connects with X G..
NoTE-NOs. /, 2 3, 4, Z, s and II daily except
Sunday. See Sunday trains below.
Bennington semi-weekly banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 1894-1902, 1895-11-29

Half the world suffers from pans and
aches when there is not the slightest
reason for so doing. Headache is alarm
ingly frequent and leads to serious re-
suits. Backache is most common and
keeps thousands in misery. Neuralgia
pains of side or chest torment myriads
of victims. All this suffering is caused
by weakness, irritation or deceased
condition of the nerves and blood, is en-
tirely unnecessary and can be easily
cured.
Sheriff E. w. Howe of Mortified, Vt,
advises you in all such cases to use DR..
Greene's NervuIa blood and nerve rem
edv. He tell the great good this remark
able medicine did him, and to show the
high esteem in which he is held by his
townspeOple and that you can trust i'm
plicity in every word he says, it is only
necessary to state that Sheriff Howe has
been Sheriff and Deputy Sheriff of North.
field for 90 years, is Town Trustee. Street
Commissioner of Mortified, Chief Engi-
neer of the Fire Department, Town Grand
juror and School Committee, besides be-
ing a prominent business man well
known throughout the State Of Vermont.
The word of man so highly trusted and
honored should he taken and his advice
followed by all.
81 was sick five months which left me
with asthma and rheumatism. The asth-
ma would take me most anytime. espeC-
tally nights. when | was obliged to get
up and open windows and doors to
breathe. 1t took me once on my way
Bennington semi-weekly banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 1894-1902, 1895-11-29
HENPECKED2
Not At AIl-His Wife Only BuIIIed and
Nagged Him.

Not At An-His Wife Only BulIIed and
Nagged Him.
A wild eyed gentleman said to me re-
Gently:
81 know married man-mind you, I'm
not mentioning any names-whose wife
picks at him morning, noon and night.
His life is a slavery and curse, and he's
liable to do something Desperate
"Why doesn't he rebel?'' 1 queried.
GIVE tried it'll mean he's tried it, 4"
he answered, land he's always got the
worst of it,
"I've no sympathy with any man who
lets his wife tyrannize over him." said l,
land you can -hem-you can tell your
friend So"
He sat down on my front steps, took off
his hat and rubbed his poor old bald head
with his handkerchief
81 wonder il woman ever inquiries of
herself why man married her. " he went
on. "Surely it wasn't to be bullied by
her, to dread the sound of her voice and
long to have her go away"
"You feel this affair of your friends
deeply" said, but he needed me not.
lCpNo q NOIlltAll bNOl NlllAlh lllhU Il llltbl
got along pretty well before he met her?"
he continued; THAT he kept out of Jail
and out of the idiot asylum and gutter be-
fore he knew her; that he could manage
to spend dollar without advice and
wasn't a menace to society?
"Why does she think that she must
run him and the servants and the chill
dren and everything in the noighborhood2
"He earns the money that makes her
position possible. He has his nose at the
grindstone IL and Is hours day and he
doesn't even get out of it u quiet boarding
place as he did when he was young man
earning 50 week!
IF he dares to venture to little social
card party with some of his old friends, he
has to fight terrific battle before he goes
and another one when he comes back, so
the game isn't worth the Candle-or the
'caudle' either.
"And women can DO such mean towards
too.
mo man can fight tears and Mysteries,
and well they know it.
Your logic may be perfect, but what
good is it when your wife stamps on the
floor and screams ut tho top of her lungs
the argument?
"Why, THAT is, my friend-has to
give u regular account of where he was at
every hour Of tho day and keeps his letters
and kilograms to substuntiate his state
m6nts.
ooh, it's something awful, but it won't
last, that's one comfort"
"What are you-I mean what is your
Thanksgiving to do about it," | asked
He rose and smiled darkly as he went
away.
"He may disappear" he said mysterl-
ously, "and let the river be dragged and
the morgue be searched, and only come
home when his wife reponts of her con-
duct. Goodby. I'm going off to the thea
ter by myself, 10 matter what may hap
pen. Now York Herald.
Bennington semi-weekly banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 1894-1902, 1895-11-29

home 80 bad that l was obliged to have
help TO get home. | suffered greatly
with this trouble. My rheumatism at
this time was very bad, being so that for
SIX weeks | did not leave the room and
for five months | did not do a days
work.
81 saw DR.. Greene'S Nervura blood and
nerve remedy advertised and the cures
effected by its use, and thought it might
hit my case, and 1T did The asthma is
greatly improved. in fact, it is nearly
cured, and the rheumatism is greatly
helped think very highly of this rem
edy for it is good. | would recommend
anybody to use DR.. Greenes Nervura
blood and nerve remedy for asthma or
rheumatism, for it is a good medicine. |
deem it simple justice to a great remedy
to write this letter. | never expected to
do any more work when | was sick, but
the Nervura did me q great deal of good
and | am now able to work again"
1t is not a patent medicine but the pre-
scription of the most successful living
specialist IN curing nervous and chronic
diseases, DR.. Green of "a Temple Place,
Boston, Mass. He has the largest prac-
tlce in the world. and this grand medical
discovery is the result OF his vast expe-
rience. The great reputation of DR..
Greene is a guarantee that his medicine
will cure, and the fact that he can be
consulted by anyone, at any time. free of
charge, personally or by letter, gives alb
solute assurance of the beneficial action
of this wonderful medicine.
Bennington semi-weekly banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 1894-1902, 1895-11-29
Arlington.

The bell for the school house has ar
rived and will soon be in position.
A drama is in rehearsal, entitled: GA
Man From Maine" to be presented De-
cember 10Th and goth. Proceeds for the
benefit of the Club house.
E. G. Woodwork. who spent last week
in New York, bias returned home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Phillip Swain (nee Miss
Du Bois), will spend most af the winter
at the Arlington House.
Mrs. Alice NJ. Hoyt is spending the
week in Pownal.
jerome Gault is painting his house
and otherwise improving his premises.
E. C. Woodwork has treated his house
in Water street to newly shingled roof
and new chimneys.
Bertram West returned from Middle
bury with lame foot, the result of an
accident.
Frances West, who is teaching in Clar-
endon, is at home for Thanksgiving.
Tom ID. West has beeli confined to the
house four weeks with cut foot, with
no present prospect of walking.
Mrs. F. II. Coolidge has returned
home from visit in Dorset and Man
chester
Umbrella thieves are abroad in the
land. Two valuable silk umbrellas have
been taken from piazzas in Water street
while the owners were calling on friends.
Time will be given for the return of the
stolen property before any public action
is taken in the matter. A word to the
wise is sufficient.
Bennington semi-weekly banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 1894-1902, 1895-11-29
HER FIRsTAPPEARANCE.
Mary Anderson de Navarro Writes
of Her Stage Debut and of Her
Clouding Sorrow.

Mary Anderson de Navarro Writes
of Her Stage Debut and of Her
Clouding Sorrow.
Mary Anderson de Navarro in her
stage career memoirs. which will be pub
lished in the Ladies' Home Journal (the
opening chapters in the Decent Der issue)
gives the public most interesting and
entertaining view of the trials and hard
ships she successfully cOmbated in fol-
lowing out her conviction that the stage
presented to her the opportunity for a
splendid career. She exultantly refers
to her debut in Louisville, Kentucky, on
Saturday evening, November 81, 1873.
upon winch occasion the tall, shy and
awkward" gill of sixteen interpreted
Shakespeare'S love-lorn Juliet" The
performance was prepared on two days
nOtice-time for but single rehearsal
and the aspiring Kentucky girl was jubi-
liant when the theatre and a stock com
pany were offered her, II, on condition
THAI she play without pay. Her happi-
ness, however, was not unClOuded for
of the event she writes with touching
pathos: THAT Thursday 1.-THE day
that her first appearance was arranged)
was one of the happiest days of all my
life, filled as it was with the brightest
hope and anticipation. Only one black
cloud hung over it: the thought of Monet
and my grandparents, who were all very
dear to me. Had [ known then that
would never see the face of the former,
that he would die, my mother and far
away from him, and that almost until
his death he would refuse TO see or for
give me unless | had abandoned the
stage life which he thought so injurious,
nay SINFUL would even then have re-
nOunced what was within my grasp.
This enlargement saddened many years
of my life, and has cast a shadow over
all the otherwise bright and happy men,
cries Of him who was the father, friend
and playmate of our childhood days"
Mrs. de Navarro evidently did not suf-
fer from stage fright" the crushing ter
rOr of debutantes, for she writes that
she stood impatiently waiting for her
"cue" to 90 on. At last it came. Then in
flash, was on the stage, conspicuous
only OF wall of yellow light before me,
and burst of prolonged applause"
The performance was filled with rather
depressing Incidents; one of the PLAYERS
forgot his lines and had to be prompted
by the youthful star; Romeo" neglected
to bring his dagger and Juliet" had to
perform her dispatch with hairpin.
while the lamp that hung in "Juliet's''
tomb fell and badly burned her hands
and arms. despite of these" she
writes, "the night was success, and l
knew that my siege career had begun in
earnest" The Ladies' Home Journal,
Philadelphia.
Bennington semi-weekly banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 1894-1902, 1895-11-29
WE'VE CALLED his BLUFF.
Best English Time: 63 3-A Miles
Per Hour. New York Central Time
Ga ia Miles,

Io, Johnny Bull wine off your chin
And stop your blutfing talk;
When Yankees want to beat your trains,
They just get out and walk.
You said about month ago.
With much excess of bluff,
That when we knew how fast you went.
We'd simply cry: Enough"
You also made a few remarks
About Old highlands style
OF splitting atmosphere and such,
That made us Yankees smile.
You intImated more or less,
That as you'd set The pegs
If we should try to equal it,
We'd run clean off our legs.
You Furthermore asserted that
You'd make the time so fast,
That we would hang that record up
And keep It there to last.
Some other things perhaps you said,
But in the later light
OF what we've done along our rails.
Wen drop them out OF sight.
For we have very recently
Slid through to Buffalo
AT such "a record breaking speed
That your best time seems slow.
We haule d heavier train than yours,
And made longer run.
And VIII at you thought was blamed hard work
We thought was jolly fun.
Now. Johnny, trot your fastest out
Against us, any day,
And let us show you how we'll dust
Its headlight all the way.
Or if you'd rather not try that,
Go do your very best,
And when you've got your record made
Wen knock it galley-west.
We don't talk much about such things.
We're modest. don't you know,
But John, whatever else we are,
You bet that we amt slow.
CONFIDENTIAL.
And say, John, while you're on the hunt
For something that Is fleet,
Perhaps you'd better try to find
A yacht that we cent beat.-N. Y. Sun.
Bennington semi-weekly banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 1894-1902, 1895-11-29

The earliest Of the lake jewellers be-
longed to the age Of stone, and they were
succeeded by others who made weapons
and implements of bronze. M. Vouga
thinks that the people who made tho stone
implements lived during only one, or at
most two, centuries on the shores of the
Swiss lakes and that for some reason, per-
haps because Of an inundation, they sud
denly deserted their homes.
Then for 5000 years the waters contin.
ued to deposit a slowly thickening layer of
mud upon the sites of the abandoned vii
lagos. AT The end Of that time another
people, who had acquired the art Of max
ing bronze, appeared upon the scene, the
lakes having In the meantime perhaps
sunk to their former level. These people
remained there for two or three centuries,
and then in their turn disappeared, and
another layer Of mud, occupying 1900
years more in the process of deposition,
covered the remains Of their dwellings and
the relics of their art and industry.
The muddy bottom of lake forms
strange record book for human history,
but it is better than none at all.-Youth's
Companion.
Bennington semi-weekly banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 1894-1902, 1895-11-29
Mormons Propose to Bring their
Ancestors into the Fold.

Two members of the Mormon church
arrived in Brattleboro from Utah recent
ly. They were on their way to London
derry in search of some evidence of their
ancestors, who, according to family ira.
ditions, many years ago lived in London
derry or near there. One of the pilgrims
named Brown, had discovered that his
grandfather was in the Revolutionary
war, being a soldier from Vernont; his
grandmother was a Sheldon He re.
moved to Ohio more chan 80 years ago
with his parents, who subsequently went
to Utah and joined the Mormon church.
Mr. Brown, in explaining the object of
his visit said that he hoped to trace his
ancestors back many generations for the
purpose of bringing their names by
proxy 10 the church, where, when lie
had succeeded in establishing their iden-
tity, he would be baptized in their sew.
eral names, and thus his ancestors would
become children of the true faith. He
said that he knew of men in the church
who had been baptized several Thousand
times for those friends who had died
outside the church.
Both he and his companion searched
local publications, hoping to find some
trace of their ancestors, and at night
went up to Londonderry to look over the
gravestOnes in church yards and the
town records.
Bennington semi-weekly banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 1894-1902, 1895-11-29
WATCHES AND THEIR WEARERS.
Timepieces Said to Reflect the Tempera-
ments of Their Owners.

ments of Their Owners.
There appears to be some occult cOnnec-
ton between watch and its owner. Else
why should timepiece 60 at one speed on
one person and at a different one on an
other? Read what Washington jeweler
has to say about the matter:
81 used to have a friend who had an ex-
cellent Swiss watch, while 1 had one of
another make. BY mutual consent at one
time we exchanged watches, and though
they had gone all right before they changed
their gait entirely, mine running five
minutes ahead in IA couple of days and his
running five minutes behind. There was
ten minutes difference in our tempera-
ments But that is nothing compared to
the difference between some people Some
times watch that will run well on one
man will not go with another, and there
are some people who cannot get watch
that will run on them at all.
81 remember good many years ago 1
had a man come to my place with an old
fashioned English lever silver watch to be
repaired. 1 had some very nice gold
watches in stock at the time, and as he
looked well off l tried to sell him one, but
he laughed and said if any of the gold
watches l had in the store would run "a
hours in his pocket he would give me twice
what l asked for it. He said he had tried
all sorts of gold watches and had never
been able to get one that would run while
he had it. He had experimental with his
brothers watch only little while before,
he said, and it cost him SO. 80 to have it
demagnetized after he had carried it in his
pocket two days Most silver watches
acted the same way with him, but the old
English watch he was carrying had dou-
BILE inside case to it and worked fairly
well.
eve never been able to tell whether the
average watch will run faster when it is
in its owners possession or not. There
seems to be no rule on the subject, but L
can never regulate watch on my swing
board there and then give it toa customer
and have it keep good time. Then there is
a variation with change of vitality. A
watch will ordinarily run slower the longer
it is carried after cleaning, because the oil
dries and the bearings are harder, but l
have had customers come to me and say
that their watches had started up and gone
to gaining time several months after they
had been cleaned. just tell them that 1
can't account for 1t except on theory of
a change in their own vitality and tempera-
ment. It's one of those things that cannot
be explained, but it is true nevertheless. "
Home Journal.
Bennington semi-weekly banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 1894-1902, 1895-11-29
East Arlington.

Mr.. and Mrs. j. X. Judson and their
granddaughter, Miss Mabel Woodwork,
spent Thanksgiving in New York
Mrs. Norman Hard continues very i'll.
Mr.. Warner has had another shock
and is in a very bad condition.
Mr.. Stacy is reported worse.
f. X. Shaw and family of Adams,
Mass, are at II. N. Shaw's for Thanks
giving.
George W. Grover of Whitman. Mass,
has been visiting relatives about here.
Miss Florence Hard's school at Chisel-
vile, closed on Friday of last week.
Bennington semi-weekly banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 1894-1902, 1895-11-29
SPECIAL CLUE OFFERING.

The BANNER has made arrangements
whereby it is able to offer The Vermont
er In connection with this paper for
S2.40 for both publications for one year.
This offer is open to new subscribers of
the BANNER and also to old ones paying
year in advance. The Vermonter is a
monthly illustrated State magazine, de-
voted to the material, educational and
general interests of Vermont Sample
copies may be seen at the BANNER Of
fee. WheL remitting for the BANNER
subscribe for The Vermonter.