davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-01-21
New York prxxx Tizzes.

Dorsey says he il only ~ suspect
The tail Of two t.itics-rhc RrNk]yn
bridge.
Wayne McVesagI, is quiet. Don Cam
erOn hasn't yet taken his hand "tf his
throat.
Guiteau i, sane enough, +" remind the
Administration that he j. u Stalwart "f
the Stalwarts, AMI wants aid.
| Whether Porter has Justice done hin,
ar not. everybody will respect Gener u
Grants manly utterance On the subject.
<ecOr RO(e~On talks AlN,u, reOr.ynniZ-
ing the navy.
Other people spell it navy, Src"r.
The run,or that DR.. Bliss has l.lr-
chased Guiteiu's i",dy ~ practice On,
after the hangnlan gets through with
| the rascal, j. denied.
New Jersey secs New York and x,".>
| her one better on her Legislature.
But New Jersey has n" John Kelly I"
I've prO,d Of.
Peter i. Sweeney, the young man "i
brains. will soon he with u>.
He will enter u convent, and ask for
"iveness for past tritiiny mistakes.
'''rhc only way to put an end (" the
imnun,er,llc suicides which tnvur in
france every Year." says Il speaker in
the Assembly. "iS tO make the act Il t:ll.-
ital Ofl;'nsr. punishable with DEATH
Jacob Outlaw Reid has got to that
!n'int where he says it il lie.
Won't Oscar Wilde please. stick Il pin
in his disciple and remind him that il
il not aesthetic tc make faces and call
nanlCs:.'
Minister IIamlin. having somehow
strnycd to u hull-iight ut Madrid. and
after watching the proceedings for u
while, said: "rhtsc tcll0Ws don't know
no to handle u hull. Why, amy farm
ers lN,y down arOmnl Bangor would
know enough to put Il rina in the crit
l"r'> nose and hitc', II stick to il. Then
they could lead the beast around ~
handy aS could be-
~ an, thinking up - Orsi-.!ass ter
man joke for YOU, hut there arr. some
points that still need finishing. The
general i.it:, ii, however. that General
Grant may yet find Porter his bier.
You know We spell beer thai way in
German, and porter j. Il similar drink.
! will telegraph you when this ;:'k" j.
ready for lauM'I'ing. .f"' .%'h"r-.
The simple dress of Minister if"ni:.l
Iian.lin III Madrid is nllu.l, commented
on
1t was probably cxl,ec:>,! tho o,! man
would wear Il short vrlve: jacket. :, :,"'
towel around his StuuI:..i,. and i,Cjl- uil
his trousers.
Hannibal hats th>. one dress. - swallow
tailed coat. which he wears a., all M":,-
-;i",i~, a,,sl in all places THAT must SUI
flee.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-01-21

OMAHA, Jan IA party Of ten cow
boys from the U. p. country rode into
Lone Pine Tuesday night and took pos
lights IN the saloons, riddled the win.
t',.',,l the inhabitants y i by firing fully one
" part Of the gang boarded a depart
ing train. shooting from the rear plat
form. The inhabitants are glad to have
escaped personal injury. They think
Of bringing the rufIians to Justice.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-01-21
rr+.restfnr New York News.

NEW YORK, Jam. 1S:-.'M'ee 'H... ..,I,,,:
in the supreme Court t'h2.a.",, .s'. ,,,''-.rty
vrnnt.4l the attachment oi .,'e f, f,c,,;.
in this city of W. II. Ensi';1,: .:s ;s..nt % ,t
,n.ratic candidate tor :n', Nc :rI,.. mn
the hate Presidential e'ttt'on:: '.n.~Lt
piie.,tion Was made ~ m, q ~" ~ WmrDl,v.
against English hy Mm; n;;,., ~ the Pr:i,
for 81 Is" for services QUITE =" delivered
Dental cumlMign. re hs,,.,f ~ the
speeches in Indiana !" t:,r - Witch he ~
Democratic ticket, anu ..,.. ~. ,,.S;nv the
ceiv~l n" pay. .,,. m'E'iih 'E".ii.h rron'i..xl
fact, ~ he says, that r''f'
II
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-01-21
Miscellaneous

l'mIcA,;u, Jan: 19.-The city is a'sM,t
tu issue s::::;s;: ,'ns' in twenty year bonds,
thu. nate of interest t. lsr four or five lx.r
cent.
Loxn,N. Jan. IA Vienna dis
natche reports that an insurrCctiOn is
gradually Spreading in southern Herzt..
vOyinia. 1t is attributed tO foreign agi-
tatiOlls.
ATLANTA, Jan. 1y.-Tw" negroes cll.
gagged in u row last night and one was
killed.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-01-21
Jonn Bl own and Frederick Doug
lass

| There j. no more intrvtsiin: lH.rl Of
| IIu,,gI:l~s' inr'i; than that which .h'-
:,..riI"> his connection with Ju". Huwp
| When they first met IN n,"'jr.st..r
| Brown WAS Il respectable anA prr-,ar-
OTIS merchant. who cwM"i u large. brick
store on one OF The principal streets.
! After ~.,in" the <t"r.' U"uyla>s rNI"..ttsi
! that the house would d" |'r',"'rti"Naiclv
! fine. On the contrary. il w:~ Il small
w'"n!cn hriitiiny on y lack street, and
sl,c inside W:.> palmer than the outside
Its furniture ''wOiil.l have satisfied :,
Spartan" ami there W:s an "air of
I,iaimc>>> about il liza, almost suggested
.lr~tiluti"m.' The :;r:; nn Il! hn,rI:,>>
ate there was called ''tra." hu, i, con-
sisted nf "Lrri soup, cabbage and ,m,a-
toes Tie. tn',It wa, "i!.nr, u; OF ,:,;n,.
vcm,vriny, varni>i, "r tahi.-r!"tl,." and
The nmthcr and daughters "n,krl the
meals and dill II" waiting. The nn,~t,r
"f this h",-rlmi.l ''tIlii!,,l ~. Uaui'>
:'l.,. M the :':"t M the ;a,i,i:v. Ills
wife believed in him. ami his children
..l"'y:ri him with reverence"
iH,uy!:.~- 'l.>,.rii"-> I;rrw., ~ lis s:,c..
i> known to u> through, The illustrated
papers i iln'~t $t"rny.iays: "In person
lIc WAS lean. >tr'l,:. ami s:.nWV. Uf The.
U'S( new C.u.Etuu JlIsHtN. tNjbU Nr
times az :r".:,ic au,l li,lr,; tu yr.r,,lr
with the iiMth.>! hari>hil,~, .:ad in
plain American w'"'i'n. Shoe! il isnd>
W 'UwI,i'lc leather. ami w'.,rin" Il ,.,:.-
va! "f li". same substantial nnt.r;a!
under six feet high. less than I::' pounds
in weight. aye a'nnit ~. he presented
II figure straight and Symmetrical
Az II n"untain pine. Ills hearing
was ~inguIarly impressive. His head
was not large, hut compact ami high,
His hair Wil< cansrxa., strong, >IightI; gray
ami closely trimmed, ami grew low on
his forehead. His face. WAS >,ll.m.thlv
shaved, and revealed strong, ..,,,ar,
mouth, supported by u broad, I,r,,,ni-
ncllt chin. His eyes were h!ui>li gray,
ami in conversation they ". r. full Of
light nnd fire.. When on the str..t he
moved with Il lolfy. :.i'rimging, race
horse step, al'-orixsl I,y his own rcIits.-
ti"m*, neither seeking nor ~l,unmim. oil
<erv;ltiOn."
After tea I'r'wm cautiously n!,l,rss.ciI-
I'll the subject that WAS nearest his heart
the frts'img of the *'avrs--:,,nl H. laid
his plan before ik'uxla>~. II was Il hold
one. AMI one that would >tiul hin, down
the !n,gty Of lIist~ either aS II murder
cr "r Il martyr. lie WAS ready To- take
his life in his hand, and all lM. money
iw l'a! sav.d by livin" in the most
manner was I" D." devoted
I" the cause. ~ ram hut IL. kil..t." hr
>aid.-iAI "' I'hi" Press.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-01-21
Miscellaneous.

BRADFORD. Pa, Jan. Is. has. ls,r-
r.y. Of Bradford. WAS tori, to l.;.rv~ this
afternoon at kk.|,l,,,ry. y. v, i,v ~.
explosion "f four pounds eli Mir" :;y.pr-
inc.
WA<HIN':yrN, Jan. Is 80 s,,l.>tan-
tial prsrsrc>s WAS male. in the straw
bonds star route ease to-day.
kEYvILi.E, Jan. 1S.-unriny u <:,l.n,,
fight w. L. Little. white, blew Off tin.
head Of Milu> Matthew'S ic"l"r.i. with
Il shot gun.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-01-21

I. tirry. Il word In the Tl :,'.. ~.,wrls::
y,,ayc that contains ~. WV
Thcr,. il. uDMluesti"nsoIN'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-09-09
Effects Of Divorce.


There is young lady in Chicago who says she
has more parents and stepparents living than
any one she ever heard OF. This is the way she
tells the story:
'You know, papa and mama could never
agree, and SO finally they got divorced. don't
say whose fault it was, but mama did behave
ugly at times, and even l could not get along
with her. So when the separation came went
to live with papa Shortly afterward mama
married again. and papa was not long in follow
ing suit. did not like it very well at first. but
my step-mother turned out first rate, and got
to like her splendid. Then papa seemed to get
infatuated with another woman that he got &C
qualnted with, and she wheedled around him
until she made trouble and the result was am
other divorce, and papa soon married the
woman who made the trouble
when the second separation took place
went with my stepmOther, because / loved her
and because my services were necessary TO helm
to take care of the baby. Then what does she
do but go and get married again. declare I
never saw such marrying In my life. 1t only
happened little while ago, and mynew step
father-l suppose he is-treats me I'm very
kindly sort of way, as II he felt he couldn't helm
1t, and don't like it a bit. l can't GO back to
mamma. because she Is mad with me for going
with papa in the first instance, and can't bear
to stay where l am. 1t is too bad that a girl
should have father and mother and two
stepfathers and two stepmothers, all living ct
once. and not home that she car feel ct home
in"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-09-09
Death and Life.

Q Death! how sweet the thought
That this wOrl i'S strife Is ended:
That All we feared and all we sought
Are In one deep sleep ended.
No more the anguish OF to-day
To wait the darker morrow;
No more stern cal TO do or say,
To brood Ger sin and sorrow.
o Death! how dear the hone
That through the thickeSt shade
Beyond the steep ana sunless slope
Our treasured store Is faid.
The loved, the mourned, the honOred dead
That lonely path have trOd,
And that same path we too must tread,
To be with them and God.
o Life! thou too art sweet;
Thou breath st the fragrant breath
or those whom even the hope to meet
Can Cheer the gate OF death.
Life is the scene their Presence lighted: -,
Its every hour and place
Is with dear thought OF them united
Irradtate with their grace.
There lie the duties small and great
Which we from them inherit;
There spring the aims that lead as straight
To their celestial spirit.
All glorious things, or seen or heard,
For love or justice done,
The hopeful dead, the ennobling word.
By this poor life are won.
o Life and Death! like Day and Night,
Your guardian task combine;
Filler OF darkness aud or light,
Lead through Earth'S storm I'll bright
Heavens dawn shall shine!
DEAN STANLEY,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-09-09
The Coursesies OF Travel.


| From the Century.
1t is common to say that, in losing the old
stage-coach. we have lost that comfortable socia-
| blity which once made travel SO great charm.
But We have lost something more. We have
| lost that humane instinct which. i'm the Olden
time, made all travellers considerable of one
| another. Trayel-trayail the derivation of
the W ord is suggestive. 1t was work. and hard
| work, in the old days. and out of the common
| strain and the common hardship came a co-ope-
| rative and fraternal spirit which transformed
its hardships into pleasurable memories. But
the Pullman car is a refrigerator. In transport
! ing fruit from California. the first condition is
| that there shall be GOODNESS. ana then-iSolatOn
| The nectarneS must not touch each other In
ike manner as we multiply the Injuries Of
travel. we multiply barriers between the travel-
| ers. 1t is not merely that there are parlor
cars; it is that in these. and in the
| ordinary American railway carriage, also
the first consideration comes. more and
more. to be personal comfort, and
not mutual consideration. The grudging answer
the reluctance TO impart information, the al
most brutal struggle for the best which increas-
| ingy dsre@ards weakness and age and woman
these are things which one sees now more fire.
quently and unpleasantly than of old. We talk
of the garrulous and interrogatiVe American.
But where is he? Vanished As utterly as the
MassasOit Indians An English gentleman, who
| lately traversed the continent, said that he had
never travelled in country in which his fellow
travellers were SO reserved.
It is mistake, if 1t is no more There is no
one whose horizon may not be widened if he
will only avail himself of the wholesome educa-
ton Of the felIowships OF travel. 1t is easy to be
too much upon ones guard All travellers are
not swindiers, and courtesy Is not necessarily
familiarity. AS it is, one Is reminded or that
! cOuntryman of ours who, having crossed the
Atlantic with roommate who, from the begin
ming to the end of the voyage, had not addressed
to him one word. parted from him, saying
airily: ''well. goodbye. You will now proceed,
| suppose, to your home at the deaf and dumb
asylumi"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-09-09

And on the reverse side:
By grenade. = >- - - - = ;
Ny companion silently leaned his shoulder
against the cold shaft, whIlc sank upoa nv
knees, p0wefleee to master my cuOtions g
live me- your hand, !" then aid. .saero .oyor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-09-09

From the New London Telegram.
Apropos of the rapidly growing popularity Of
Nantucket as place Of summer resort. the fol-
lowing story Is told: A Pawtucket citizen went
to Nantucket once upon time. ana remained
there three months. HI, minded his own bust
ness, and the islanders knew but little about
him. though curiosity was strong, When he
came to go away the clerk of the hotel informed
him there had been much curiosity to know who
and what he was, ETC.. and finally asked him to
relieve that curiosity. .sNiliingly." said the
man; before came here got into little
trouble, and the Judge sentenced me to three
months in Jail, or three months at Nantucket;
chose Nantucket; bnt n Il should happen
agAiu, shon1d &c to jait The clerk curaoes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-09-09
nUNCANSoN BROS. Auctioneers.

TRUSTEES SALE OF TWO STORY FIR ANF HoUsR
AND LOT II ALLEY BETWEEN FIRST AND
NORTH CAPITOL STREETS AND o AND p
STREETS NBRTHMEST.
by virtue of deed # trust duly orded I'm Liza
her 81 ioio 49,. ct seq. Of the land records oSa
the District OF Co mbsa. will sell public -
ton, IN front of the premises, ON TUESDAY NINE
TEN III DAY OF SEPTEMBER, A, ID. 1852 at So
O'CLOCK r NJ. all that certain piece parcel of land,
known and described on the ground plan llat OF
ton city ID. C.. being parts Of lots 23 and a
of Uhlmans subd vision of los in square GIG berin-
ming for TIE sane at the north1as 81 lot g. and
running thence south IS feet thence west 81 feet
inches thence north IS feet and thence east to place al
beginning. Together with all the inl row ments wayA
tanning.
Terms: 8 so cash: balance in six months notes q
bear six cent Interest and secured 10y deed Of
trust eposlt OF 500 at time of sale Conveysncng.
&c. at purchasers cost. Terms lie cumrlied with
in seven days. otherwise the Trustees right
resell a. risk and Of the defaulting purchaser
after hve day. public notice of such resale in eomo
Newspaper published IN Va Ia ngton. D. C.
GEORGE BAUER, ! r
Eeo&ds JOHN WALTER JR. irus0~'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-09-09
MEDICAL. Nc.

NERVOUS PROSTRATION, PREMATURE DE
~ by. Lost Vitality, YOUTH u Errors Weaknesses.
cine. Also al Private Diseases of both sexes Office
Ola 9th street northwest. ee2-l3t~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-09-09

~ longest established specialist In this city, With IS
sEs saPerie1ce VIII eaa..nses ac1re n al asessss of
Nocturnal Emisions. Impoesnsy 90. q SEXUAL Powerl
10 days. Consultations strictly confidential Can -
ccnsulted Wednesday, ana Saturdays froan 70 p. n
ut his Office, l56 streeg northwest lsefers to ths
leading phycisns 81 BALTIMORE Main ofica 30 North
Liberty EtTeot Baltimore Md al
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-09-09

GENTLEMEN. IF YOU WISH SCIENTIFIC
N treatment, consult DIS. BROTHERS GRAY,
200 street southwest, the Oldest established adver-
Using Ihysclans Ill the city-sworn to before A. &.
Richards justice of the peace. Medicines prepared at
our laboratory, and cure guaranteed in all stages of
Secret D ssases No free prescriptions. word to the
wise Is sufficient Advice free. 81 I'm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-09-09
POSITIVE CURE
TYEALTH Is WEALTH .LDR, E. C.. WEST
{l NERVE AND BRAIN TREATMENT: A Sreci

nEALTH rs WEA1TH !DR. 2. G. VESTS
H NERVE AND BRAIN TREATMENT: Specific
for Hysteria, Dizziness, ConvIlsions, Nervous Head
ache. Mental Depression. Loss Of Memory. spermatr
rhAa, 1mpotency, Involuntary Emissions; Premature
Old Age caused by oyer-e1erhon self abuse or over
Indulgence, which leads to misery, decay and death
One box will recent Each box contains one
months treatment One dollar box. six boxes for
i've dollars sent by mail prepaid receipt Of price,
order received by for six boxes accompanied with
hye viii send the purchaser written guar
antee to return the money the treatment does not
effect cure Guarantees issued by ST0TT GROIN
WELL. $50 Pennsylvania avenue. Washington. ID. c..
Wholesaleand Retail Agents. whom ali orders shsuld
X addressed. rCl6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-09-09
MAh1 II.
So. 7,9, IL, l3&l4 Heirs law Of Hugh Murra
mo. A. PRESCOTT. Real Estate Broker,
- l4l6 street northwest

No A. PRESCOTT, Real Estate Broker,
- l4l6 street northwest
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED
EAL ESTATE, TWO->ToRI BRICK DWELL
ING, No. 1888 EI9H III STREET NORTHWEST,
AND FOUR "a FRAME HOUSES AT THE JUNO.
lion Or MN HAMPSHIRE AVENUE, TWEEN
.Tf-FlFTH AND II STREETS NORTHWEST.
By virtue OF deee Of trust dated the 4tb day Of
December. A. ID. l. 80. and recorded in Iber du. IA
fol $780, ct seq, one of the land for the -
District OF Colu bi and at the writ request Of the
party secured thereby. viii sell at public auction.
in front OF the at the date mentioned the fol-
lowing described Real Est To- situated in the city a
Washington. District 4 Columbia, 10 wit: On TUES
Day. the TMiLFlH DAY OF SEPTEMBER. A. ID.
seventeen q ID III Windsor and Fords recorded subdi-
original lots numbered nine f9) and ten Tl0l
in square numbered three hundred and ninety seven
(397l improved by a two-story brick dwelling, being
numbered 1888 Sth street northwest.
Also. same day, At SIX O'CLOCK p. NJ, all OF oriRi-
nal Lot numbered one. a. in Square numbered TWEEN.
ty-nine (29, improved ty four Frame Houses beinr
al the junction of New Hampshire avenue, 25th aud
streets northwest.
Terms Of sale One-fourth cash balance in six twelve
and eighteen oitns. secured by deed Of prem
lses solo, Will interest at the rate of six 90
annum.. $lOo DEPOSIT required at time of each sale.
If terms are not compiled with in CD daye t.
properties will be resod at risk and defautn9
purchaser or purchasers after five 80 days advertise
ment IN any one of the daily papers. Conyeyancing
and recording at purchasers cost
HiNRI NJ. BAKER,
THOMAS III. CAILAN, I iiu.
j. L. Co1DA ELL, Auct oncer au2G-wkskds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-09-09
BOOKS, &c.

NEW BooKS:-PoLITICAI. INSTITUTIONS.
~ Spencer 81. so; Capital and Population, (Haw-
ley Sl5o: Hopes and Fears for Art morris 81 IS;
The Graphic Arts. tHamberton -; Natural Religion
lSee ey. 81 %; Leone Hound Robin Series. 81; The
Marquis of Carabas. tMrs spoford,) 81; Bimti (ou-
d. Sl.2o; In Exile, drom the GERMANY 81 -; Two
Hard Cases. lw.w. Gcdding. NJ D.. 81; A Gentleman
of Leisure. Fawcett, 81.
LAW BOOKS.
vols. Sl3.
w. H. MORRISON,
Law Bookseller and Stationer
au5 ATS Pennsylvania avenue, Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-09-09
AUCTION SALES.


WALTER b. WILLIAMS CO., Aucuonecrs.
VALUABLE PROPERTY, IMPROVED AND uNrM-
OWED. On FOURTH STREET. SOUTHEAST.
TIoN.
On THURSDAY. TWENTY FIRST DAY oF<ea
SEPTEMBER. All -FOUR O'CLOCK 4. NJ. in frontkz:a
OF the premises. viii sell three lots ls wide -
two # which 400 fest deep the other s2s fee&
improved BY small cottage. The Congressional
Library building VIII probably lie erected the nexh-
porhood Of thess lots, which viii make them desirable.
lerais: OIe-thitd cash. balance six. twelve and
eighteen month"; for notes hearing interest from day o
SAFE secured 10y deed u trust property sold. $50
GOWN on each lot tne OF sale. ConseyRnOing st pur-
sod WALTER b. WILLIAMS & CO.. Aucs..
DEREMPToRYsAIEo OF FRAME HoUsEANDLor
Il On t.ChOol. sIiEET. BETMEEN FOUR-AND-
MEETS sou hwl ST. Also. FRAME
HOUSE AND LOT ON FIRST STREET, BE-
IMl En- ID AND STREETS SOUTHWEST.
On MONDAY AT ERNOoN, SEPTEMBER<<A
Viii sell, at FIVE O'CLOCK. part LOT 4 Il sub -
division Of orgina lot 3 in sqasr aga being the east
ID feet front by oep.h of rs seet situated School
street beiwee AZ an 9th streets sourhse st. improved
On SAM DAY. at HALF PAST FIVE O'CLOCK I'm
front 81 The rcIn.ses. vii sell Lot X in Nnl b.
10 ds SUI oiA lslun of lots and 3. and Of lot L
square 63s fronting IL feet inches Lest street west
ID cling 49,
The above properties belonging To Building Associs-
toh Nbi'h IL closing and 81 I,eremItorV.
Ierihs; tle-th ri "a n: balance in six and twelve
months. notes 10 ber interest nd to be deed
OF trust on premises. deposit $50 required on each
piece at time OF sale convey 2ncing &c at pur-
cnaseir cost 1erns To lie complied with seven
days. otherwise resale at rlak aud cost of defaunr
purchasers ali i've DAYS lubc advertisement souo
news al,er published In " Washington. H. q.
so-d&ds DbNCANSON BROS. Auc<s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-09-09

D4NEY POINT HOTEL.
ST. MARY's COUNTY. MAINLAND
Open for reception Of Guests JUNE 18th under the
JOS. TkAVERS. VN3
The Hotel has just been thoroughly reno s.tS
waited. furnished and supplied with every venence
for the comfort of guests and is frst-eass Summer
Terms-s2 yer day, so per week. and SIS per month
Special arrangements made for families Daily CON-
municstion with Washington, Baltimore, and Norfolk
by the hne steamers George Leary, Lady OF Lake
For further information address
Mr.. and Mrs. JOS. TRAyERS
tea3m Pney Point. ST. Nary's Co. Nd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-09-09

I've hit upon the right physician" said her
mother, family smiling. as the naughty sobb,np
girl hung around her neck
We came into happy accord. Her mother de-
mahded Tour weeks for consideration. but al
lowed me Tree 1ngress to the house. She could not
ma aught against me. for INV position was ali k q
honorable. independent and permanent. Even
ler brother appeared rpconciled to the newt
able. His sole objection was that of my nation
atty. Yet who could permanently oppose the
sweet entreatles OF the fascinating child
NJ that moment there suddenly arose a thun-
derstorm. 1t took its rise in the direction of
Ems and crushingly struck into two loving
hearts and doubtless into those of thousands
of others
The war broke out
Who shau picture the painful and anxious
expression of Paunes cOuntenance as the news
was brought to her? At the outset few words
were exchanged upon the subject. but after the
Germans had crossed the French border. after
victory upon victory had crowned Teutonic ski
and bravery, Pauline grew more reticent by
degrees. and her eyes perpetually bore traces OF
weeping. One day there lay a letter upon nv
table:
RoBERr MINE! You are no longer to see me. Ibave
veil. F.rsseli; aeeept my last saintatlon. my last
s.s and With j, me assar1nce that shall belong
Thy PAULINE
1 had expected as much. and now that the
reality had superyened felt utterly prostrated
thereby. Unspeakable torments rendered that
and the following night horrible NV unstrunp
nerves conjured forth dsquietng phantasms
with merciless violence; my dstraught thoughts
wandered senselessly hither and thither whilst
4 disturbed brain brooded over plans at the
bare thought of which now reco.i. To thee.
my fatheriand on thy faithful maternal breast
let me pe,litenttaly confess that had Intended
to write To her, declaring my readiness to fake
up arms against thee. for hm sake. God s.