davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1881-12-10

IL. V. REDFIELD, the Washington cor
respondent of the Cincinnati Commercial,
lately deceased, is highly praised by his CO.
temporaries, and the Commercial editorial
ly states that ''his great qualification as a
newspaper correspondent was his absolute
truthfulness. We long knew and the pub
lie knew we'll at last, that Redfeid always
told the truth. We could rely upon him
without qualification. He would not color
state of facts to please his employers or
to help party. This is an eulogium that
is worth something in this degenerate age
when correspondents are encouraged and
virtually required to invent sensational
lie VS. and 70 lie outright in the service of
their employers.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1881-12-10
De Lesseps's Love Story.
From The London Echo.

GAOu LILO AOuUOu ECQO
The Pesther Lloyd says that Ferdinand
de Lesseps has been an Othello, though
without the miserable ill-luck Of ghake-
won his present beautiful wife by the mar
ration of his adventures and dangers. M,
de Lesseps is now on the verge of eighty,
but In spite Of his great age he retains the
hopefulness and freshness of youth, and
he has been compared, in this respect, to
Pythagoras, Titan, and Alexander Won
humboldt, and even to those heroes of
Indian legend who enjoy their lives twice
over. At the age Of sixty eight M. de Les
seps was left widower, and had a troop of
grown up sons and daughters. Some few
years after it was reported, to the amaze
ment OF the world, that the lively septua-
genarian had married young Creole maid
en- OF astonishing beauty, who has
since brought him six children.
In certain Partisan family,
where M. de Lesseps often visited, there
was bevy of five sisters. The old man de-
lighted to gather them around him, and re-
late stirring episodes fir: m his travels.
One day. while speaking Of his experiences
IN Palestine, he said that he had under
gone great dangers and difficulties amongst
the Arabs, because they could not conceive
~" =" AAe@A COuAO AA'O W1IuOuI WIG. Inc
prettiest of tie sisters innocently asked
why, then, do you not marry again?"
Because I am too DID," replied NJ. de Les
seps. Besides" he added, IF I were to
fall in love with a young grl, it would be
absurd to think she would fall in love with
me-" "Who knows?" observed his aues-
toner. Les-eps told his young listeners
about the Rose of Jerico, which, after be-
ing dried, and placed in water, again bursts
out into bloom.
Soon afterward he obtained one of the
roses, and presented it to the young girl.
In few days she appeared with the re-
blossomed rose in her hand, which she
gave to the honored guest, saying at the
same time: ''See what miracle the water
has effected upon the rose; it is the blos-
soming of love in old age" Their ewes
met, and M. &c Lesseps, believing that
his Desdemonia had meaning in what
she did, quietly said: IF you really think
that you dare venture to share the remain
ing years of an old man, here is my hand"
But for his marriage it is very uncertain
whether the bold protector would have
undertaken his ]aborious task at Panama.
She is always at his side, and has been his
chief help and support throughout his ar
duous conflicts with politicians, money
lenders, inquirers and laborers.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1881-12-10
Advice to Those Using Glasses,
From the Edinburg Review.

Men engaged in literary pursuits should
read most by day and write most by night.
It is worthy Of note that reading causes
more strain to tho eye than writing. and
that copying work in writing makesa greater
demand upon the organ of vision than Off
hand composition. Twilight and mixture
of twilight and artificial illumination should
be avoided for any kind of work. The pale
cobalt-blue tint is the best that can be en-
ployed when protection for the eye from in
tense glare is sought, as in the case of tray
elllng upon snowfelds in bright sunshine.
The green glass that is so often adopt
ed for this purpose is not by any means
so worthy of confidence. Reading in
railway travelling is Objectionable in the
highest degree for very obvious reason.
The oscillation of the carriage continually
alters the distance of the page from the
eye, and so calls for unceasing strain in
the effort to keep the organ in due accom-
mediation for the ever varying distance of
the dancing image. The exact fitting Of
the framework of spectacles to the face and
eyes Is OF more importance than is gener-
ally conceived. If the centers of the lenses
of the spectacles do not accurately coincide
with the centers of the pupils of the ewes.
the consequence is that the images in the
separate eyes are little displaced from the
positions which they ought to hold, and
that somewhat painful and injurious
effort has to be made by the eye
to bring those images back in
to due correspondence for &C.
curate vision. An incipient squint is apt
to be IN this way produced. Mr.. Carter
recommended that people should look to
the centring of their spectacles for them
selves. This may be easily done bv stand
ing before a looking glass, with the spec
tacles in their place If the tit is good
one, the centre of the pupil should then
appear in the centre of the rim. Fully
formed spectacles are always to be preferred
to holding frames, because they permit of
more satisfactory adjustments in this par
ticular, and because they are more easily
kept in the right position with regard to the
eyes. The only advantage which the people
ENJOYS over a glass for the construction Of
spectacles is the immunity which it possess
es against scratching and fracture on &C.
count of its greater hardness.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1881-12-10

Morrison. 800, 900 and the Minneapolis mill
Of Croker, Fisk 4 Co. was worth $685.
OOO All the mills contained more or
less stock. Pillsbury l. Co, were
90 fnlly covered BY insurance on this part Of
tho loss. Their total net loss
is proabbly $4,000 on the
Pillsbury B MILL The cotton mill was valued
at $4O, 600, was owned by D. Morrison, and
leased by Henry Honkompl
THE KILLED.
CORNELIUS FREDRICKs. the assist
ant chief engineer Of the de-
partment, was crushed under the
falling wall Of the Minneapolis mill and in
stantly killed.
John Luhy, member Of Hook l. Ladder COM
pany No. 3.
Alex Burk, sweeper in the Pillsbury B mill
was standing on the steps OF the
Office of G. A. Pillsbury l. Co. when the
explosion occurred He was struck on the head
with stone and died from his injuries at 500
a. m
An unknown citizen was found killed out
RIGHT OF the wreck and property cared for
THE WOUNDED.
Daniel Horbach, q fireman, who lives at No.
14O6 North Second street, was badly bruised
and cut about the head and face by glass and
flying debris
F. l. Coulter, also q fireman, had his left
arm broken, his right ear severed, and sus-
tanned other severe injuries.
Fred Relke, a fireman who resides at the col
ner at Fifth street and Sixteenth avenue north,
was struck on the leg by flying rock and bad
ly injured, though not fatally hurt
l. Schneider, a miller in the Pillsbury mill
was cut ana bruised about the head and face
by flying timber.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1881-12-10
ness done.

The centennial anniversary of the birth
of Daniel Webster occurs on January Is,
1882, and extensive preparations are being
made in eastern cities for its observance,
especially by schools and colleges. It is
fitting that one of the grandest figures in
American history should be remembered
on the centennial anniversary of his birth.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1881-12-10
The Grand Old Applau Way.

have seen the Grand Old Appian Way.
as my guide book calls 1t. The G.. o. A.
W. is several miles long and some six
teen or eighteen feet wide. In fact, it is
very common sort of lane, except that it is
narrower than most American lanes, and
though it is fenced in and we'll paved, it is
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1881-12-10

A COMPARISON of the foreign trade of
Great Britain and that of the United States
during the year 1880, shows that the for
eign trade of the United Kingdom exceeds
hat Of this country by 1,304, 442,53 in
imports, $5O3, l55, 1897 in exports, and ST.
s0S, 59S, 1873 in the grand aggregate of bust
nass done
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1881-12-10
Sensational Scene in a St. Louis Court.

A somewhat sensational and quite unexpect-
ed scene occurred in the criminal court in st.
Louis, Thursday. M. J. Reilly, who shot and
killed F. G. Hatch on the 9th of March, was on
trial and after the testimony of Mr. Phillips.
at whose shoe factory the shooting took place,
and who was witness of the
affair, had been given for the state,
Judge Laughlin directed the jury to
acquit the prisoner and he was discharged at
once. The killing of Hatch caused q great
sensation at the time it occurred, the domestic
felicities OF the two families being involved.
and it was generally thought shooting by Kelly
was not necessary to save his own life, but It
seems Judge Laughlin took different view Of
the case and ordered his acquittal when the
evidence Of but one witness was given.
The San Francisco mint is credited with hav.
ing coined $2,22O,OOO in double eagles in
November for convenience Of shipment east,
and now eagles and half eagles will be coined
smaller denominations will be more satisfac-
tory to the people as circulating medium.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1881-12-10

vide time as we do. Previous to the ACE
OF Abraham, the year, among some people
of the East, was only three months. or a
season; SO that they had year of spring.
one Of Summer, one Of Fall, and one Of
Winter. The year was extended SO as to
consist of eight months after Joseph. Vol.
taire rejected the longevity assigned TO the
patriarchs of the bible, but accepted with
out question the stories of the great ages
attained by some men in India, where, he
says, 1T is not rare to see old men of 100
years. The eminent French physiolopist.
Florens, fixing the complete de-
velopment of man at 20 wears
teaches that he should live i've
times as long as it takes him to become an
adult According to this author, the mo-
menr OF completed development may be
recognized by the fact of the junction Of
the bones with their apophyses. This ia, G.
ton takes place in horses at S years. u.u
the horse does not live beyond rs wears:
with the OK at years, and it does not live
over ~ years; with the cat at eighteen
months, and the animal rarely lives over 10
years. With man it is affected at 20 wears.
and he only exceptionally lives beyond 100
years. The same Psychologist admits, how
ever, that human life may be exceptionaliv
prolonged under certain conditions of So
brietY. freedom from care. regularity of
habits and observance of the rules of nv
giene; and he terminates his interesting
study Of the last point (1De la Iona ev;te
hunaaine" y with the aphorism, "Man kills
himself rather than dies"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-12-27
CITY AND DISTRICT.
December Germ sr;.,tna, Co,r,

This term was reconvemed this morning hv
Judge Cox, and Mr. Oliver %. Spicer qualified - a
grand Juror, thus tlilinS the jury. Mr.. Jesse Il.
llson Was sworn aS iorema n. and the others sub
Stioed to the same oath Judge Cox briefly rh rCtd
tttt grahb jury. On the point of evidence he said
that ii would he safe rule TO mud hill~ on such
evidence as they deemed sufficient, II uncnutra-
Geted. u secure convict lie also impressed
upon the jurors the Importance nf keeping their
counsel nd that OF the nita,i states secret The
custom OF daelng. he said. was Obsolete. hut sttll
the law made II his duty To charge them upon that
custom, and he read the law on the subject. The
grand jury retired, and, alter short session. ad-
lourhed Ull tomorrow. John CammaCk. T. L. Lit
IlP, Lyman y llttrheld, Jackson Yates. Albert NJ.
luoinin and :. j. heckS qualified petit Jurors,
ana the petit jury was discharged TN Tuesday
next.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-12-27
Society Notes.

Mr.. ". w. COrcOran's friends intend calling upon
him this evening at the Louise Home, where it be-
ing his birthday, he will, according to custom,
hold an informal reception. which his friends have
insisted must on no account be omitted, as he had
proposed doing.
The Justices OF the U. 8. Supreme Court have
agreed together that the only call they will make
New Year viii be upon the President.
The visit OF ex-PreSfdent and Mrs. Grant at the
White House has been, so says one OF their inti-
mate friends fixed for the end OF January
The children at WIZARDS had most ENJOYABLE
frolc last evening, when Mrs. Vincent entertained
them with Christmas tree in her parlOr
District Attorney Corkhill has hts little daughter
and his present wtfes children with him at VII
lards, where he and his wife are passing the win
ter Mrs. COrkhil has been Ill for fortnight with
rheumatism, and Is now recovering SLOWLY
Mrs. Nellie Grant Sartoris is expected by the
close OF next week to visit her friend, Miss Anna
Barnes, who was her first Observation-Disclosures
ter Carpenter and his wife have their son. who has
been absent at school, spending the HOLIDAYS with
them; BE has quite talent for painting flowers
holidays with her parents, Gen. and Mrs Sherman.
here.-Mr. and Mrs. Walter J. ComstOck are
spending the holidays with Mr.. and NrS D. C. For
ney. the parents or MIS- Comstock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-12-27
FOREIGN Nnte>
"s-" NVss>s
RELEASED ON sFrOI NJ oE ms UFat79

RELEASED on ACCOUNT or HIS HElITH
LONDON, December 27.-Nr Mackie one of the
persons recently convicted of bribery in the Sand
Wien Parliamentary election and sentenced 30
tmprlSonmen nt, has been released at Canterbury ON
account OF the state OF his health
APPEALS IN IRISH LAND CASTS
The Dublin correspondent OF the Drily Ne,rs
says: Appeals have been taken ia I'D per cent NJ
the land cases decided by the assist AIT commis-
SionciS There are now on the docket about 900
appeals for hearing. The chief commissioners
VIII SIT for the FIRST time as an appeal court At
Belfast, on the 10Th of January.
AUSTRIA -RoUMaNIAN DIFFICULTY SETTLED
LONDON. December 2.-SpeCiil diSnatth hes from
lenna agree ia declaring that the difficulty be-
tween Austria and ROumania has been settled and
the incident closed.
HEAVY TAXATION IN GERMANY.
The Berlin correspondent OF the StdHddrd saws:
The customs officials have cOntriNcl Ia double
ana treble the tax on many kinds OF imported pro-
blslohs DS taking the wrappers and labels as
essential parts Of the consignment Thus Amert-
can corned beef in tins is taxed 'Flne iron wares
JaraS's COMMERCIAL RELATIONS
LONDON, December 27.-The Berlin correspond
eht OF the ft'eS says: An Influential japanese
gentle man Informed me during a conversation
that Japan Tor some time past has been earnestly
de>lrous 10 remodel her commercial relations with
Europe and America. Japan has already drawn
the attention OF the powers rerned 10 her aims
ana their representatives viii hold a conference at
TOXIC on The subject early in January.
CANDIDATE FOR THE FRENCH SENATE
PARIS, December 21.-The mtranSi geants have
brought forward as a canddate for the senate Ma
lor Laberdlere, who refused tO obey orders when
~ was suspected that a coup d'etat was imminent
III November, ls'9, as protest against the ap-
p"lntment OF Gen Mirabef as chief OF the general
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-12-27
kilograms to The Star.
FRIGHTFUL STEAMBOAT DISASTER.
NINETEEN PERSONS fatally suRNen
Terrible >tca mbaat Disaster tp NorA

NEW YORK, ,'e;nhrr s,-A special from Rich
haond, Va, saws: News NaS r'criNed here fhis
morning NON West Point. on the Work river af /.
terrible di>1>t"r e. th" steamer Mr,t Point af no
tnde mn. pAlny between ihat point and Esi-
umpre. The West pnfri arrived "a West Point
early yesterday morning. and = Sir,e,lane ..tsd
EahS D"Sah 10 dis hJr<" hrr 'argo They hsd
CtcaFed out al the fr'iSlt hstNaen dJ-Es
aad h3d gui" how into ia,. loid - take otf
quantity oi kefa>t;' oi IA barrels. When al tan
mihuti past twelve midday "a ~ fla-on ~, ureeI
winch n'-w th' ou -'dr pf fHa vessel into the river
ahd SCI HT' Ia ia' Nt' \ia.t arn Per -iu>. tnrni-
ihG ,odie iuut ~ lar crew tnd nearly u the steve
don : hsud>. WoIr' iat7lA burned. Thc Iir>t md
Second oittrcr~ escaped. W taem
being y sdlA Injured The Contain being
ou shore at the tinr. was SsEea
therr an some four OF nYe badly Injured. The
tl'W ave 'hUSiiA rom B7ljimofe, ana the laburers
from Richmond ana Wet Point The Ne.f pont
WAS new Ship. having oulN made a fnw trips. She
hAN Valued al S61.o0, ana MAS Insured
me cause of the accident II as vet un-
accounted for. Some believe n VAS
SaS lH tne hold, While others attribute
II 10 ah tNio>ion oi the donilry engine which " IS
II Wor" ia The forward part OF the vessel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-12-27

BALTIMORE. December 27.-virginia 6s deferred.
Z; do. consols, 103; do. past due coupons 76 do.
new ten -fortes, Al bid to-day.
ding. ll14. Flour unchanged and quiet. Wheat.
southern nominal; western frmer-southern red, l. 10
a.. .35; do amber, 1.37al AZ, No I Mar, land l. 42..
al 421; No. western winter red, spot and DeceIn-
ber, l36s 81; January, l.3s; February, I4lAsa
L4lA; March, L43i4 a. Corn, southern higher:
western higher-southern white, 67s; do. yellow &C
western mixed. spot 81 January, 67a4s68; February
7osa.0E; March, I2las121Y, May, 75 as.6. easier
and slow-southern 47a5l; western white, 50s5l; do.
mixed 4la4s Pennsy vana. 4Sa5l. Rye duh, 95al 90.
Hay unchanged. Provisions unchanged and quiet
Butter hrnlSeetern packed lSs40; roll 23a30 Eggs
weak and dull 3oa3l: lined. 2Ia25 Petroleum nom
inal. Coffee steady-Ro cargoes. ordinary fair, ga
10y Sugar very qu.et-A soft, 90. Whisky quiet,
l17al. l7x. Freights to Liverpool per steamer un-
changed Receipts -four, T. 4gl barrels wheat 60 7s1
bushels; corn, 100. s44 bushels: oats 654 bushels
rye 200 bushels. Shipnenis-wheat, l29. o45 bushels;
corn, ls 200 bushels. Sales-wheat 215. 800 bushels
corn. l42 1917 bushels
LONDON, December 2, l2:so p;m;-U. s bonds.
Atlantic and Great Western second trustees
certificates. Is. Illinois Central, l324. Pennsyvana
Central. 62s. Reading, 344s. Ontario and Western,
27Ie Milwaukee and st. Paul common. l07.
NEW YORK, December 27.-Stocks weak. Money, 6.
Excnange-long. 419A do. short. 4s3a 4. State bonds
inactive. Governments irregular. Cotton demand NOM
inal.
NEW YORK, December 27.-F1our UNCHANGED and
dull. Wheat duh and shade higher. Corn mode.
r.tely active and shade lower Pork quiet and steady
l6. 75al7.15.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-12-27
New Railroad Cu,.rpri.c

SPRINGFIELD. III. December 21-AuicleS OF fn-
corporation were to-day filed with the ~ rotary .f
STATE 10y the Cincinnati and - Louis Ar Line rail-
L1du company, which proposes 10 build road from
East St. Louis o. Wabash river and branch from
hllngham and running norIhweSterly through
EHinEhdm ana Clay counties 10 iunctio with
the Toledo. Burlington and ST. Louis Railroad near
iiu!!liaE. Shelby county. The capital IL Ia ne
,2sn.uOO ana the corporat0rS are John =. Hooper,
Ere winters. George Bass and William ". Gurley,
oi Chicago, and William r.. LOwn, of New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-12-27

rough. appearing Ia red flannel shirt. with his
Lace hnNnaNen- In the nj 'rapon. haVin" recon
sdered his deJeT1ntn atom In let his SbiS>eTS grow
ne had The Jail barber CuaIe II his cell, and p'-
move the weel,'S growth of heard OF his iace.
dohG ". Guiteau Npcnt sever Il hours about the
J1h on thf1stmfS iaV. He brought VITA him
NIUE Onhdie OF iaintteS which gave christmas
nlNor 10 The plain dinner served To the prisoner
from the jail kitshen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-12-27

NEW YORK, December 29.-The Posts financial
article q 40 pm edition) says: The stock ex-
change was opened for business at II O'Clock, or
an hour Later than usual. United States bonds are
uhchanged- except for the Avs, which are y lower
southern state bonds are dun and Lax
lower, the latter Tennessee 6s new RaiI-
road bonds are down ? per cent. for
Mobile and ohio for first debentureS per cent for
chesapeake and Ohio "B" bonds and otherwise \
az The money market is about steady. at 9 per
cent Tor call loans on stocks and 3ai per cent for
the same class OF loans on L. =. bonds Time loans
on stocks are also per cent, and on u. y. not
above per cent. Prime mercantile paper is Cal
per cent. l. 5. Sub-treaSgry WAS this morning
debtor at the clearing house I'm the sum Of
51aIs 20 The market for foreign exchange to-
day iS duli and weak, al rates which perfaiG golt
Imports at a profit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-12-27

- THE SIEANEE IATTANO WILL WITH
repairs Due motto viii be given previous To resmng
her trils on the Po1o'hsc dZ--2t
Lo,2;F 80! c2t,2th[AS III e. fSGAMrNENT.
at o'clock. Election of officers aud X. P d. work
d27-2t' JOHN II. sEIFFEKT. Scribe
~ DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA HORuCUI.-
S5 TURAL S0CIhTI.-Ihe regular monthly meet
ct 5T SSs 3 E2Sf a3 ses ata
a i'S fi'Sei ssS
/. o. o. F.-CoLUMBIA LODGE. NO. TO-
a s % IF R1} f1ssfs E1ESISG e Doe
holiday season. and bring donation with you Election
d37-tu. li-2t JAMES H. BOSS. +. 5.
Feo WASHINGTON MARKET COMPANY-THE
s2n11 RsstPg q h9 st2Gkhoders of the NASH
o'clock noon the 5st Nonda being the second day
the ensuing ear and to act any other subject within
the power of the corporation; r. WHITNEY c.o....u
Washington, DC. Dec. - 1851 d22-3t
~ JHE TNCORpORATOKs OF 1.-THE WENzEI.
M S8Gk hers6y nos OF IH1 e
mset q, No ,4ls street northwest at II O'clock m
said corporation areeaby to the provisions Of be char
ter granted said Cen 9G99nmpany q Up prscorr
HORACE S. CUMMINGS.
ABNER b. KELLY.
HI,:S CHAS, H MILLER, ,,
die. -. o. % iTGusTrS snHf Fl 81 HAHf. HILL
OFFICE OF THE WATER REGISTRAR
DISTRICT or COLUMBIA,
WAsBINGroN. December Is. 1881.
Water takers are hereby notified that water rents will
thirty days frcm that date the law authorizes the water
to De cut of from premises and the enalty OF 81 added
70 dis ins t9an1 f1.ii Ws Water 4 Registrar. IgAa
r ~ JAMES H. MCGILL. WHOLESALE AND
L1s RETAIL DEALER IN BUILDING SUPPLIES
142l New York avenue. the Treasury Department
WAsHINGTos, D. c;
sury Paints and Coors, Leads. Oils. Plate. Window
Poog9 fDd Glass MintOnS Tiles Terri csa
\ ~ HOLIDAY GOODS.
A large assortment of Fancy Porcelain and Duplex
Lamps, Portables and Fancy Shade Paper Shades
Magnificent Display of Gas Fixtures.
E.. F. BROOKS.
d17 Corcoran Building.
fso TO THE STOCKHOLDERS OF THE CEN
CENTRAL NATioNAL BANK. Of washington city. t.
ssna h is and
Of the will Be read at fGat OF
the same day. -
1,,,rs rnv SAMUEL AAMuEL NoRMENT. President.
Secretary Beard of Directors. d9-f&m 4w
% LADlEsl
DO YOU WANT PURE. BLOOMING COMPLEXION?
Aso. few applications of Hagan's
MAGNOLIA BALM
MAGNOLIA BALM
MAGNOLIA BALM
VIII crafty you to your hearts content.
1t does away with
SALLowNEss. REDSEss. P1MpLEs, BLorcHEs,
and all
DISEASES AND IMPERFEcTIoSs OF THE SKIN
II OvERCOmEs FLUSHED APPEARANCE OF HEAT
FATIGUE EXCITEMENT.
II MAKES A LADY OF THIRTY APPEAR But TWENTY.
And natural gradual and perfect its effects that
it is impossible To detect its application.
jan2T-e
~ EUREKA SPRINGS WATER (from Arkansas
l-S Summit, Deep Rock, Geyser (SaratOga) Be
thesda, Blue Lick, Bedford Saluiian. Michigan Con-
Water and other Natural Waters, freshly received
and for sale Oh draugbt at
MILBURN'S PHARMACY,
ms 1929 Penns ylvania avenue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-12-27
a saloon Keeper killed by Indians.

MOOSE LAKE, MINI, December ss.-About am.
thf1ollnaN day hall-hreeds and Indians attacked
the liquor saloon Uf Nelson Ntllcit and Itera Nv
lladlta the building with bullets The proprietor
tpoA r'tu3- IN the -arryt and WAS found dead with
one nulitt through the chest and another through
The thigh Several halt breeds have been arrested
and are now being examined