davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-01-24
DILEs: PILEs:, PILEsM.-A SURE

DILES: PILES!! PILESNIA SURE
j CURE FOUND AT LAST-NO ONE NEED
eUFFER.-A sure cure for the Blind, Bleeding,
Itching and liberated Piles has been discovered BIZ
DR.. Williams, IAN Indian remedy called DR.. Will
uams' Indian Ointment. A single box has cured
ing. No one need suffer ii We minutes aztec apply
Ing this wonderful soothing medicine. Lotions,
good. Williams Ointment absorbs the tamors,
alays the intense itching. (parhcuisrty at night
after getting warm in bed, acts NJ pouti 60 gives
instant and paness relief, and Is prepare only fer
Pies tchinx Of the private parts, and nothing ese
Resd what the Hon. j. NJ. Oofinbsrry, of OIege-
land, says about DIR. williams Indian Pile Oint-
menf ] have used scores OF Pile cures, and it At.
fords me pleasure to say that I have never found
anything which gave such Immediate and parma.
nent relief IS DR. Williams Indian Pile Oatment.
For sale by all druggists, msi!ed on receipt Of
price 81. HENRY 4 DAVIES. Props Cleveland.
o. SUOTT CROMWELL, Wholesale Agents.
IS2 Pennsylvania ave. jsn10-e1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-01-24

RAILROADS IN JAPAN.-The first division, %
miles, OF the railroad In YesO, the nOrIhernmoSt
Island or Japan, has been completed. Ii IA the
first American railroad In Asia. was built Ia
twelve months by JOS NJ. Crawford. q Pennsyl-
van!ap, all Of whose assistants were Americans
and cost $40 600 per mile. including rolling stock.
Tie English line between Toxic and Yokohama
cost nearly $500 900 per mfle and 1t took five
years 70 complete eighteen miles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-01-24

81. 900 damages Agai~ IN, N. Y, las obtainad
A. Hazard for an 3 Ast ex. Commissioner VIZ,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-01-24

N0TlCE--Tnousands Of wkrCHEs have been
~ Kept In order by me during the last thirty
years They are - perfect o-dAy - when manu-.
gactured We0 made Watches VII. with care. Last
tndennise.X attended to by An experienced per
Bon n JESSkN, gle pAnnRyfysnf0 sve. ANA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-01-24

VICTIMS OF CHOLERA. Parties digging q
trench on the West Philadelphia almshouse
property uneaftLed a mass OF nearly sixty cOf-
fins piled together In a long trench. Some ex-
element ensued, but investigation showed that
the remains contained in them were OF persons
who died at the almshOuSe OF cholera In 1S4S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-01-24
THE TRADES.

GIBSON BROTHERS.,
" PRACTICAL BOOK AND JOB PRINT AZ,
1912 Pennsylvania ave, washiL gt0u. u o.
Er-FIne Printing a sperrsify tan19
RIOkBIHDIN6-The LYCE1r BIrDARf empioJ
ID { rat clAss Workmen, and turns ou- superior
work. IA one of the oldest esta biishm ems In "a
city 10l2 PA. ave-, Sd Socr octl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-01-24

BOYS DIsArPRARANCR-A telegram from
Atlanta, Ga, January 22, says: Alfred. the son,
the Atlanta national bank, disappear, this al
ternoon. Dliigent search has been made but
up 10 this writing. II O'Clock at night, the boy
bas not been found. The father thinks his Child
has been kidnapped, and IS soTely troubled.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-01-24

6 ANITABY PLUMBlN0.
- - YAARs' PRACTICAL EHPKRn2U.
Jas. p. BBlEN. az 9th st. n.W.s
Malee Speciality Of the examination and repairs OF
aazsmeoi. Orders Dro0Dsly tcSd act6-4m'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-01-24
1901 80 YEARS ESTAB. QQ1
loO1 LISHED. AOOA

Coed either before or after the Holidays.
A Nicely Cleaned or Beautifully Dyed GENTS
SUIT or LADIES' GARMENTS TO he had st W: H.
WHAT ELS Wet and Dry Cleaning aud Premium
Steam Dyeing Establishment.
IO6S (40) JcAerssn Street,
0eoEgstoWn. D. o.
Work called for AID Delivered anywhere In the
city. ooc4A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-01-24

TIE CAPTURE or LIAA.-A dispatch from Rome
says that the Ch1uan Consul General there has
received the following telegram: "Lima sur
rendered to Gen. Baquedano, who commanded
European courts have received advices by teie-
graph OF the surrender OF Lima to the Chllians.
News has been received In Paris that the Peru
VANS lost 20 guns In the battle at ChorriiiOS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-01-24

u NABD PIANOS.-UnequAled In TONE.
n TOUCH, woBKMANsHIP and DURA-
BILITY. Prices as low consistent with ySk52
thorough workmanship. Great bargains NyxFv
In ORGANS. Tuning, repairing. packing ana
moving promptly attended to, at REIOHEN.
BAOH'S Plano Waferooms, No. AS llth street.
above Pennsylvania avenue. noy3O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-01-24
S11 7th street north west.

viii sell at auction. commencing THURS NM
AY NORM N6. AT 10 OCLoCK A. NJ, ~
JAhuARr 18th. 1881. the entire stock of
Wholesale China and Crocktry Store de-
eh ing business. In consequence of bad hes I
have this day received four or five Thousand dol
CHER wars ro,,eistivv 40 II 'oS fanar sa.a o
nun beIing l25 pieces Freach and China Tea Sets.
CnaMb Der sets. Dec rated aud Plain Dinner Pistes
Breakfast Plates in great variety, Pitchers and
Lewis. Iron, ttone, China Vegetable Dishes
lot OF Iinware. Coal Bcds. Stop Pals. Iin sets
and large OF Glassware and Wash Tubs. Tae
Rcots are all English and French China and Glass
ware and are very fine. Dealers aud Hotel Keepers
are specially invited to this saie Iintend to cell
this large stock in lots to suit. This saie viii take
place Thursday Morning. commencing st 10
9ciotk q: ~. January 27th. 1881, at my Auction
Rooms, BIZ It'll street northwest. Dealers do not
iorset 70 site THIS sale. every lot will he sold
out reserve. There are also Show Cases aud
Counters to be sold.
jaii24-Sf FOLEY, Auctiorlear.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-01-24
WM. P. YOUNG. Real Estate AucHonser.

nv
TRUSTEES, SALE OF TwO-sTORY HOUSE.
No. 1902 L STREET SOU rHWE3T.
~ virtue OF deed of trust dated Tue tuk
10th. 1879. and recorded in Gher No. 9l2. fssns2
foho 372 one of the land records for the Dis--Ai.
tret OF Columbia. and at the written request of the
party secured ti.reby, Will sell ar pubic auc-
ton, IN front Of the premises. AT O'CLOCK P. NJ
on Th tuesday,, FEBRUARY SD. A. D. 1881. the
Following described real estste, to wit The east
ern part of Lot number fourteen, G4 In Square
number five hundred and eighty -four, 1884, hav-
Ing front of sixteen ti6l fe4t South + street,
AID running bscs the same width to the south line
or SAID Lot ninety four t9D feet and four ca
inches. tossther with the imp rovernents thereon.
Irrns one, third cish, sud the ba ancs in six,
Twelve and eighteen months, secured by deed Of
trust upon the property rold and ths notes Of the
purchaser, bearing interest at the rate of six 81
per centurn per 8nnum until paid. payable semi
a2nusIy, or a cash at the option Of tae purchaser
All conVeyancing and recording st urchssar'5
cost deposit Of $50 required at time OF sale
If terms are not complied with within ten tlm days
irt m date of sale. the property will be resoid st
risk and cost OF defaultln1 purchaser.
JAMtS +. KISks. ,r,
GEORGE W. GENDER, SIR !. Afuhteos'
i8n2i-t O&des
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-01-24

A NTRN FISCHEB'S DRY CLEANING e.
"a TABLIsHMENT and DYE WORKS, No. 906
q ct. northwest, near the u. 8. Patent ONCE.
LADIES and GENTLEMkNS GARMENTS OF
VRII.S LACRs. GLOTES. Efo.
6PROIALTY In cieaning fine EVENING"
DRRn6ES Thirty vnsr6--nxpertence Terms
moderate. novl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-01-24

EIPHONZe YOUNGS
Is STILL SELLING
10 lbs. Standard Granulsted SUGAR. for 81. 90
le,s lbs. Standard "a" SUGAR ........ for 100
IL lbs. 20" (nearly whf.0 SUGAR. w for loo
10 los. Cooking RAISINS. new. for Leo
100 Good Jarosca ORANGES .....f for 100
These few quotations bsips fair indication of
our prices in general, our friends and the public
will see the advantage Of favor!ng us with their
orders.
sFOrders by Postal Carl ,r Telephone will re-
ceive prompt attention.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-01-24

MRS. CAROLINE C.. ALLEN. the alleged conf
dence woman and religious imposteE. charged
with locking up Mary Hami, girl, In room
In her house on Long Island, and keeping her
several days without food, was arrested yester-
day In the Hotel Bristol, Newark, n. j. She
attempted to take draught from vial sup
posed 10 contain poison when arrested, bat
was prevented by the officerS.
TIE PROSECUTED HBBREwS.-The message OF
the preSideDG OF the Grand Lodge, B'nai Firth,
OF the second district, was submitted to the
annual session In Cleveland, O., yesterday. It
says II the ROumanian Jews em1grate to this
country they should be encouraged to become
agricullurfsts, and regrets the sudden change
that has taken place in Germany and which
threatens mat country with centurys retro.
graduation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-01-24
AUCTION SALES.
THIS EVENING".
FAMILY SUPPLIES.
Just RECEIVED TWO CAB LOADS

PEACH BLOW AND PEERLESS POTATOES
Price 90 Cents per Bushel.
u pounds Granulated Sugar best quality for 81 90
ioE . tofleS A. LEO
II Light Brown 4" y" LEO
Imperial and OooDg Tea, Per Id . .,... 40
Sunl oNder lea, very choice, per lb...... .... so
Old Government Java Coffee, per ID ,,. as
kssUayra Coffee, choice, per lib ............ rs
sely Dest no Coffee. per ID .............,.... 10
minnesota Patent Process Flour, Per sack. AIS
Cnoice virginia Family Flour. per sack. LIS
Extra ...... 100
SSeeI CtaWpa Wine, per gall ............. loo
Don carlos SntrIy, rich and fr,iity, per gall. g SO
DtaAI3rnia BIsndy, equal to imported 500
did NORTHUMBERLAND. $50
herman mustard, per gau. ............. 80
very choice Porto Rlco Molasses, per gall go. 40
And all other articles usually kept in q firs-cass
establishment. at correspoRdingly low figures, at
HOWABD'e,
1th and L str. cts northwest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-01-24
ELPHONZO YOUN&s,

LWAY8 WE'RE AHEADI
"A ARE STILL AHEAD
OF ANY AND ALL COMPETITION.
FIRST PREMIUM, OR THE GOLD MEDAL.
Awarded a3Ain to
CERES,
The celebrated MINNESOTA PATENT PRO.
CESS FLOUR, for being the hands0rsest and the
most nutritious Patent Flour that was exhib-
tied at fair. Remember that every housekeeper
who wsnts
sNOw-wHITE BREAD ROLLS AND BISCUITS,
should ask the grocer for ''UERES. the champion
Flour Of Alnerlce.
FOB SALE BY EVERY GOOD GROCER.
WHOLESALE DEPOT:
Corner list st. and indiana ave,
WIN. N. CALF & CO.
P. 1.-They are also the sole Wholesale Agents for
ibis District Of Heokef's Self Raising Flour and
RuCkWbeat dec1S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-01-24


Ere train no. II iet ElmIra SATURDAY nigh;
Az q, y o'clock for New York. having started frvn
blisio. The train Consisted OF one postal car
one on express Car, two baggage cars aad Mae
ensSE coaches, most Of the latter Pullman
1t GERS When i've miles west OF Owego one
:. .he oriNing-wSeel akles OF the locomotive
ra,r lose sp 10 The wheel. and the eatirs
sit.n y as lAIo@n on The track. The train gas
song az the rate OF about thirty -fjye mlles !.
i,our. ne accident occurred on a level where
~, 80 nr,, was no enloankment The eagnc kept
40 ntIsnl POSITION, the engineer Ton DaWi,t
OF Horne!lsvLle. applying the air-brales "a
sNn as ne felt the shock. The cars were
stopped very Quickly. and the forward onas
tuTntd over ana over Two or three times soTns
eoiig on one SIDE Of the track and some ON tsS
oiLer. The engineer aud fireman eaesoed Nm
nlft- The postal car cobJstnel four Clicks n
- ioss ios.sn'y took flre and burned with
expected aao added fuel Ca the nre irom IN,
Stoves Every man IN this ear. four IN all vas
IGsslei 10 crisp Henry Z. Brewer, OF rimIra
UT messenger, VAS In Aae express car. EGlrts
were al once nlaoe 10 relieve him by breaking
hole In Side d,or. lie managed 10 get Ne
mead throsgh this hole o0t the doomed maa,s
legs were fastened inside by the piled -lu ma an
OF express matter. The train men made every
Z 1ort 10 pUl him cat, but the flames Grove
i!lem away. IL WIS pouced that his hair aas
", i.shsIs nad reen burned on. lie put L,S hAas
mp 20 MS eyes, aud, reCedilg. disappeared IN
tae aaues% Five men IA All We're ouraei %
death. None OF she passengers were intnrei
anu anu a,s we're torwarded 10 their destinations
ne iofoSlnG are The names OF the dead. los
hfleeDSsr. mall agent. aud Henry brewer Px
press agent, or Elmira; Mail Agents SeybalI. Of
Muu.t rope. abd ingrahafn. Of B!nghsm,oa
and M Fox. OF New York
ANOTHER FATkI ACCIDENT
The north boui,d Montreal Sleeping ear train
on Tie Delaware and Hudson railroad ran tnts
a Via %, eigat train at Easf LIae \ Y, sa
urdsy. -Four locomotives Two attached n cat
lrain, were damaged TO the extent OF a. Naa. A
= Buck. tramp, who WAS stealing a rice ON
me sleeper. was Instantly killed, ana Jsmes
holden, bis companion. fatally injured.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-01-24
AUCTION SALES.

T>HOMA5 BOWLING. Auotioneer
PEREMPTORY SALE BY CATALOGUE OF
ITALIAN WORKS OF Art.
r, " IH be cold at my ealesroom, Star Building on
NEDN ESDAY AND thursday, JANUARY 26
AND ~. 1881, COMMENCING EACH DAY AT 3 AND I.
oCh OK NJ, superb col ection &C Marble and
appenfne Stone Fasee. Gard Receivers CIR ups
ornaments. Works Of Art. etc. etc Fresh I'M
Ps Itstlons II Hessrs Gennari Gori, of Florence,
Italy. This fine collection will be sold with out
nI ,r Ihs goods are warranted marble aud
carved by baud An xhibition viii be given on
1uesaay. January 70, from 10 a. m. until pm.
tan24-4t THOMAS DONLIN3. AucNoneer
nUNOANsON BROS. Aucuonears.
IL 9th and streets northwest.
FUBN1TURF, CARPETS. STOVES CRIpS
HARDWARE. Cutlery. SHELF GOODS,
Ck0CKkkI. SMALL WARES, nc.
4 GOLD STEM WINDING WATCHES.
IT'S DOZEN SCHOOL BLaTRs, ASSORTED; 81
DIAN ENGLISH SAUCE
AT auction. at our salesrooms. TUESDAY. JAN
CAhY 10TH, AT III Am. 1t 4"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-01-24

,leu0ns.
CLUB MARYLAND per gallon. SO. 80.
7IEAR OLD BAKER per gallon. 500.
5YEAR OLD MONTICELLO per gallon. SO.
'OLD CROW" Ter gallon. 90.
5YEAR Oh D MALT WHISKY per gallon. %. g. 90.
FINE RYE WEISFY PER gallon. ........... 5 90.
GOOD RYE WHISKY per gallon ........... q so.
A GOOD RYE WHISKY per CALM ........... 2. 90
A GOOD RYE WHISKY per gallon. ..... 80.
FinE FRENCH BRANDY per gallon. .. 500.
PINE HOLLAND GIN per gallon. .......... 6 90.
IRISH AND SCOTCH WHISKY, SANTA OROIX
AND JAMAICA RUM, FINE SHERRY,
PORT, CATAWBA AND BLACK
BFRRY WINES
4. G.. KNIGHT,
jsnI9-1t 1899 PENN. Avenue.
ELoBIpA ORANGES,
FRESH 1onA1oE Btjt GATGSs FROM rHu-A-
Also. IHILADELPBIA CHICKEN AND TUB
EXTRA p Ho;sT Off! hEHF. GHAE,yAssBAcK, RED
AT THE
PALACE mARKEr.
Cor. l4th and New York ave,
FRANK j. TIBBETs. ;anI7
lust RECEIVED
Nkw YORK BUcKwHEAT- nne.
NY pE lIts !. MoLAs5Es-Go.deD.
MOUNTAIN and BROOK TRoUr-pelicious.
sAkDINES in Mustard and Tomatoes-Masni-
NoRAviSN pRRTZgLs-Orispy.
BOSTON BAkED BEANS-Paient Picked.
b. W. REEDS SONS.
Importers and Dealers in Table Luxuriss Stable
and farcy Groceries.
Janis l216 f street northwest,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-01-24

nIREOTOR FIR LAMPE'S ELIXIR OF HERBS,
IJtried aud acknos ledged by the medical author
of the stom ach, esp ectally for
INDIGEsT1ON AND DYSPEPSIA.
Imported and for sale bS
A. M. KL0CZESvSKI, Pharmacist,
tan19 433 9th st. n.W.
old WINE AND OLD FRIENDS are
Unknown Is tho best, 80 is JUSTH'S old stand
Known for years as the only place where frst-class
SECONDHAND CLOTHING can be sold at re-
spectacle prices. Address or call at JUSTH'S old
northwest or Branch Store. No .40s 9th st., be-
tween and SITS northwes N. B.-Note by mail
promptly attended to. janl9
THE MINING RECORD. a q Year.
NO. Oh Broadway, New York: Most COM
plete Mining Paper ever published. Sample
Copies Free. Orders executed for Mining
stoeh. md Other Securities both In n. 7. and
rspl-eo6m ALEX. ROET. OHIsoLN.. Prop'r.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1881-08-06
SieepteSSneSs.
DR.. Foote'S Health monthly !

tFrom DR.. Foote'S Health Monthiy.l
A well-balanced blood circulation is es-
sentlal to sound sleep because if the ex-
tremltles be cold the internal organs are
congested and brain congestion prevents
sleep. A too sluggish circulation of
blood from lack of sufficient hearts ac-
ton tends to cause wakefuluess with nerv-
BUSINESS, and sense of oppression and
anxiety. OF course the maintenance of
good health is the best way to obviate
this trouble which is merely sign of
weakness or nervous debility; but if one
is aware of sleeplessness from this cause
1t may be remedied, if they are not too
weak, by getting up and exercising till
the heart Is re-awakened to normal ac-
tlvlty. rowing machine may be use
ful at such times, but a good exercise
without apparatus may be had in this
way. Get out upon the floor and stand
erect with the arms raised straight over
the head. Go quickly from this position
to one of squatting with knees and Hips
bent, and hands touching the floor. Rise
quickly again throwing up the arms. If
hese movements are made between 80
and 90 times, according to the strength
OF the individual there Will be three eff
fects which predispose to sleep. First
there Will be slight fatigue; second, in
creased hearts action and improved cir
circulation of blood in the extremities
and removal of local brain congestion;
third, increased rapidity of breathing,
with such deep and full inspirations that
the BRAIN becomes to some extent dulled
by the an@sthetic effect of rapid breath
ing. Such exercise will be followed by
about 200 quick deep breathings after
gong back to bed, and with q great
many persons the result will be long
sleep. This resource would not be safe
IN cases of actual heart disease, or other
extremely enfeebled condition of the
body. In such cases we would recon-
mend trial Of mesmerism. Only re-
Gently we met a physician who has for
years considered mesmerism fraud and
a delusion, but the revival of interest in
this subject in this city took his atten-
ton, and led him to make tests for him
self. One of the happy results was that
he has been able to put to sleep night
after night lady in the last stages of
consumption, whose extreme weakness
and misery was greatly aggravated by
inability to sleep. No drug could have
produced SO prolonged and natural sleep
as she enjoyed from the time when this
physician commenced to make her a sub
Ject of his control.
Even where a person is not put to
sleep by mesmeric influences, the manip-
ulatlons of strong person may be use
full to favor sleep by the improvement in
the hearts action, and the equable flow
Of blood and nervous impulses which re-
suit from vigorous grooming. In many
cases of insomnia there is no way out
of the trouble but through course of
ski!lful medical treatment.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1881-08-06
A Persian Story.
[From the New York Evening Mail.

"Silence," says the proverb, sis
golden, and the ancient Persians were
SO convinced Of this that they had Gel
ebrated college the first law of which ran
thus: "The students are to think
much, write little and to speak as little
as possible" It was called the Hail of
Science, and ali the scientific men of Per-
STA strove to be among its members. 1t
must have been like a rocks parliament,
where no mouth opens without cause.
The silent Perbians, however, contrived
to be witty sometimes, if the following
story be true, and nobody can say it is
not, which is one undeniable advantage
IN choosing legends of ancient history.
A famous professor (Of what, the depo-
nent saith nOD heard that there was a
vacancy in the Hall of Silence, and, hav-
ing acquired the gift of holding his
tongue, he at once applied for the APP
pointment, but unfortunately q giddy
youth had already slipped in before him
The president, much aggrieved, es-
peclally as the young man was as a mat
ter of course, inclined to use the gift of
speech, was still more worried in consid-
eriDg how it would be possible to ac-
quaint the learned professor with the
fact that there was no room for him. At
last he hit upon plan worthy of poetic
Persian. The learned applicant had
lost no time after sending in his name,
in Fastening to the city, certain of being
received with open arms if with silent
tongues, and upon his arrival the dead
silence with which he was greeted did
not cause him the smallest uneasiness
he knew twas the golden rule But,
the president coming forward, presented
him without uttering word with a sill
yer goblet filled so full with water that a
single extra drop would cause it to over
flow. This was emblematic, but, rs he
thought, conclusive; but what is the use
Of being learned man if you cannot
out-emblem an emblem? The professor
calmly took up rose leaf and placed it
SO lightly on the water that not a drop
ran over. This action was at once APP
plauded, and so sweet a symbol of him
self induced the authorities to set aside
all rule, and the college book was at
once rendered that he might enter his
name
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1881-08-06
Sunlight a Necessity.

Sun-baths cost nothing, and are the
most refreshing fe-giving baths that
one can take, whether sick or well.
Every housekeeper knows the necessity
of giving her woolens the benefit of the
sun, from time to time, aud especially
after a long rainy season, or a long
absence of the sun. Many will think of
the injury their clothes are liable to,
from dampness, who will never reflect
that an occasional exposure of their own
bodies to the sunlight is equally neces-
sary to their health. The sun-baths
cost nothing, and that is misfortune,
for people are still deluded with the
idea that those things only can be good
or useful which cost money. Let it not
be forgotten that three of Gods most
beneficial gifts to man three things the
most necessary to health-sunlight,
fresh air and water, are free to all; you
can have them in abundance, without
money and without price, if you will
If you would enjoy good health, then,
see to it that you are supplied with pure
air to breathe all the time; that you
battle for an hour or so III the sunlight,
and that you quench your thirst with no
other fluid than water.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1881-08-06
She was enjoying his perplexity to the

She was enjoying his perplexity to the
full.
"Well, I'll tell you a fairy tale. Once
on a time there, stop now, or I'll never
get on-there was little girl coming
across the field with her arms full of
hawthorn bloom"
He gave quick start. Katie went or
demmely-
"IAnd she met an impudent young fell
low, collegian, who thought himself q
Prince, but wasn't. And he called her
saucy eyes. the conceited--"
"What You're 'saucy eyes, are you
Oh [ remember it all. Who'd have
thought it Why, it's the iclhest fairy
tale / ever heard. Only then she
wouldn't let me kiss her, and now
"Now somebody will get his ears
boxed if he doesn't behave himself. One
must draw the line somewhere, and half
q hundred, surely
"Well, since you are SO cruel. But
when did you recognize me?"
"The first day | saw you at leisure
the day you called with your mother. "
"And," said Harold, refectively
"there was always something in your
face / thought familiar. Yes, after all
you are saucy eyes.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1881-08-06
The WheeIbarroW Man.
[From the Stevens City (ya.> Star. )

The wonderful wheelbarrow man was
in town few days last week, and pre-
sented quite novel sight as he passed
along the street showing the same old
barrow that preceded him in his Jour
ney of II, 900 miles from the Atlantic to
the Pacific in his wager for $4,000. One
of the most striking novelties of exter-
nal decorations was large watch-chain,
that contained over 100 curiosities, con-
sisting of old Spanish, German, Roman,
Austrian and French medals, dating up
from 100; money from all nationalities,
a human finger, petrified wood, sea-
shells, etc, in all consisting of over 100
pieces. The valuable collections, weigh
ing over 400 pounds, that he conveyed in
his barrow were guarded by monster
wolf that was capturedamong the gorges
of the Rocky Mountains.