davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1882-09-19
Die StreitfrGfts 6rsBbritanai.ns.

Die StrsitfrGfte 6rSbhritanaisns.
Die 9anpmd6t sss britt,6sn &st6es
fam nit Gini9lus Snptens uno Der
Golcaten anf paS Warimun ron 500.
900 Wann sssra6t psroen. 6ieppn
finc aebaueen /: 1. tn Snpten $4,000
Damn, 9. In Den Golpnisn $4,000
Waun, 3. i'm Wattsrlanre % 600 Wann,
Cunp ,par in Srianp als SsidBuns MT
gen Der eprtiaen unyubep), fsrner 433,
900 Wann SteipiItssr unp Wtlt;trup :
pm. Gulali6 bIeiben i'm dubaritfn Sals
runp 10000 Wann jur 0srfdsuns,
UNI ie ais SEPARATIONS : 4rmee ~ Der.
psneen. Stsbsi TT ibpn auf ale Irups
pen 8idf6t ssnpmmsn. bic aus Sn.
cien unp aus zen Gplonien berbetae.
,pgsn psrcen f5nntsn. S1n etsIen 125
600 @ann fne nur 2 aruesccrpS, u
600 Wann aus foI6en Irappen pEsas
niflt, p'I5e ausialis6ltb Der rrsuld;ea
Arnee anssb6ten. ancste rs8uldre
5rappen mistsn eft aus Dem Ssrbaape
NIT Ger Mtli3 uno ben SoetplutBsn &C.
lSf ptrpsr. um nod eth ArneeoJp5
mpbtItliren uno auser Sanp brinsen ~
fSnnsn, neil pie Wui;cn unp 6rsiptls
ltssn ni6t S'rpaihtet ifnp, aus Gem
@a!trrlanOs su marl9iun. Sa pieisu
crittsn auffeqbaren Irmnc.rp5 iinp
ibcn ete 1000 WInn tubesrtfsn,
pelbs pis SsiaBunssn i'm WitteImssre
teflsiten. aus Snpisn f5antsn bob:
fens 10000 Dram aussr 9anpGs osrs
penest psrrsr. Als Der grut Der Sage
tn Gsypten bic WpbiItftuus zines
Gbetles cer 9aaparmse uptbpenpis
ma6fr. tsialps bic ensltids 8esisruns,
% 900 Wann na6 pem NiI : 9dnpe ~
ienprn. am If. Sali - BEN Glse
rss SpmbarpsmsntS Son a~Ilr1nprisn
- besann ets WObiltiruas Der Grups
pen I'm Mittslmssrr. Disislbs III ieBt
pegsnSet unp Der 9rEBsrs Ebeil pel
mpbuifrtsn Eruppen, etpa % 600
Rann, bsreitS auf psm 8rtsSSibau'
plabe stngstrpHsn.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1882-09-19
SaS ,,Sa,en" al !

Cine puBise @sidi6ts pom Nufb5ren
eeS hazing auf Der Sarparp %tlnipsrftdt
ersdbIt elm Slatt. Yefanntli9 psrfebt
man untsr .Saen" Gu6sprusn) auf
amsricanil&en rnc enslilben llnipsris
tdtsn Den unfus, Der BON dltern Stus
benton nit Den Nsuansefpmmenen (5i&,
ien) sstrtsbsn wire. Die Dfrsctprsn
Ger SarSarp : llnipriitdt iolsn auf pen
prpuisen Ginfsa ssfommsn iein, tur6
fpl8sncs prpcrcur ras .Sassn" absus
iirlsn: Sts battsn cine llnterrepuna
NIT BEN Yrsis Ssdter Sullivan, Der
carauf sinSins, als iunssr Saifsr per.
fletret unisr Gem Namen Ibiia @atlpn
TN GpQrs etnsutreten. Sstn erfts5 fin
pifdss aufueten erreste untsr cen be-
mpesten Siuptern 8sliGter unp sat
Ss~ranlalIuns su aasrbanS lpSthiasn
Semsrfunsen, pte SuQisan sspulpis
binnabn. cenn er pabte. feline 3sit ist
nod ni6t asfcmmen. absnes ndbsrts
Iib ibm Elm Stueent untsr Der Wasfs
Ger Srrunlhaft unp lup ibn auf Iein
3tmmer Gin, no er In @sisul6ait einis
ger Stucentea Gin @las @sin triufsn
lpQe. Der ansebIi6e Suifsr Iasts, er
sebs nt&tS um Wsin. a5er ibn su Sc
fallen noble u mit9eben. Al5 sr ms
3tmmer fan, paIen cprt stpa 60 iunse
S9Iin9d %psriamnRlt bic bssisris ma
rsn, zen 6u9s su qlalsn unp an ptiisn
Verlsesnbstt. Sareden unp 9etDsn lib
~ wstrsn. Ste iblplIsn bic Sbdre bin
Ter tim unc Ger Anflbur Der YGnpe
bsfubl tbm, &rf, 8sits unp Ssmp aus
suStfbsn. &r petssrts ii9 sasrf. CAB
absr mad, tncenn er ie bat, nt6t su bart
nit ibm ;u Safabrsn, ca er nsrpSIen
.4empsramsl It's Isi unp tbm lsi6t etpas
palliren fSnns &c. Sie nabmsn ,asrft
cine Deds, warfsn ibr Spfsr parauf unp
Una 70 pom tbnsn fa6ten al ole Sstten
an unp parfsn tba tn ote Sbbe. Sstm
NiecsrfalIsn i6lus CT 4 Surl9en NIT
cen BGuitrp nteprr. 9ab a anpgrn Suss
tritts, pab fs ~ Bppsn fislsn uns flag
pann on, Die Sanpe na9 linfS unp rsbts
~ bearbsitea, bis or eipa 20 BON tbnsp
fai bspuet!ps ssi&laBsn bate, uup Die
tbriSsn ii@ dn8hltb In ben gdsn bee
3tmmns sulammsnrOttstsn unp um
0nare Rsbten. Sulipan lasts ~ ibnen
Sbr Tpul nbastn"? Wattst nur. t9 nil
eu9 nba;sa". Damn fias or an, pis nod
Stfbsnpen su bearbsitsn, bis fe ALE aui
eem Bpesn lasen. Damn mari sr 5smp
unp Hpd tbsr'n Nrm unb stns gum
Simmer biuauS. slS CT u~ntsrpsss ben
prpft6pren bs8eBnetr, cte tbm pic Sfrab.
rsCete Sslpbnuns auSsabltsn, lasts sr ~
tbnsn 0!sbt ibnen 8alItr ms @sli6i
unb In iebn Winutsn pper elmer Sisrtel.
itunpe pstcrH ale pieesr su iib fommen.
unp ieit iensm Gage miro auf Saparr
nibt msbr geshazed.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1882-09-19

~ e'nsm srcesn 5bsils bic SauptfGsts hes
Beifens blmit ssrlabsn uns fosar nod srpBs
SuantttGtsn fir ZEN Grport abseben fonntsn.
Die aspfel aus ben Counties Niasara unb erie
fnb ielbif bis mad &urOpa beriibntt uab ssiuat.
UNI biefe Sabrss3ett ioate Der tur&i9nittlitt
prstS fur Gribdpfel f6 3pii@eu $l-S2 per
Barrel bstpsaen, unb 9SfalbGnblsr jablten &C..
pSbnli9 fir Ssrbit- unb Wintsricrten $3.50 =
IS per Barrel. Dieiss Sabr sablt man fir
Wtntsr wtrb Der preis fir sepSbnli@e Sprten
prrausf&tIi& aaf 50 per Barrel fisissn. Bon
ben tn biefen @essnbsn sabIrsi&en GiSermibIsn
tpsretn bic nieifsa gar ni9t in getrisb fcmmsn.
@u9 girnsn, pfrf&e uns aleu anSern Baum
frii4te bleiber tinter sinem Wittelertras. lln-
ter hisien l~lmtIuben perben bic psflt1en
Staatsn, aamtntli9 Difouri, Saiaois unb
Wtttsan, serne sersit iein, pom ibreut 6ru&t.
tbsrHub an ben Often ab;uSstsn.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1882-09-19


Nus 9enbsr in Colorado tpirb BON
Der portisen Ssrsbau. unp Snpufrtes
ausfsauns ssi&rtebsn
nDaS erie unp 5aupt Department,
caS Der Gr;e, 1T eaS p%olIfdnpisfe, nell
Dies FINALS auf Dem Grptnrunpe sulam.
menesbraat poreen IL uno eS ppbl iss
mails miro. So III platterptusS unm5ss
LID In pirrsn Wortsr AUDI nur einer
apndberunBepsiien Sssrtf BON Der
8rpbartistsit csfelbsn ;u sebsn. 3abl'
los iinp bic pabrbaft blenesnb it5neu,
BON Der Natur finflerii6 S~oIenpstsu
Spseimina, psl6s pas Nuse rss Be-
lu9srs fsiieln. Dian bsbauptet, baB bic
ausssfsQten @plcs unp Stlbsrerse
sinsn 9slppsrtb BON ibsr Sc 600, 900
rsprdlsntirsu, unp es pirfte pas ebsr su
ntsrrts ais ~ bod sssrtHsn ietn. Dpb
aud pie Gilsn'. Slsts, Supfsrs, 3tnf.
unp ipntissn Gr;fifs, bic Ibons unp
Soblsn : prpben, unp sornebmlib bic
unisrsn stssnen GanonS e%ntnpmnensn
8srfsinsrunsen tnb pgnpabar i45a
unp sroBartts.
Nt6t mineer ftHtlnb IN eas. Warmor>
unp 8alfssftein; Sauiteine aIsr 9lrt, 6pis
tlisn, @ypis, 8rytaIs uno gDsmtfaItsn
umfaHsnps spstts Dsplrtement. Cine
Saupt : Nttraftipn refslbsn bilbst eth
a5bsffdd BON Al 5us SSbs 3 Gus
Srsits unb A 5uB Difs elm piobsftid
aus Der iinsf entosfen. auf Wiatpnsn
6spertbstsn ausoIasr asbef : WIne pes
alien rsuti&sn ~prpipsttors" paul
Shufr."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1882-09-19
TROUGH ON

gsrtrsibt Ratten. Wauis &otbausen, 8lisssn,
4msiisn, 9ettpanien, Stinftbisre, 1se. Bel
Npptbefern.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1882-09-19

MnIere OBJ ernSte. Die 9aumfrii8is
limb i'm Often Der llniVn mid bsIpucsrs asratRsu.
Hamsntli6 III eisS Der 6al nit ben Aspislu.
Die Gsw gorf,r Counties Riaaard, Seattle,
Orleans, Gattaraugus, 9bautaaua, Grie, 81
p~inaltene nne Snetea, no bic grpielfaltur in
srpBsm WaBitabe bsrisbea pire, babsa pisIss
3abr faum ssniisspe fir ben sisensn Warft
bnsprssbra9t pabrsnp ls In anpsrsu Slbrsn
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1882-09-19
petfr Rienf &Spbn.
Oenerdl : M0emtar

ias Bic 3 srSstsu DampffaiHs. Gpmpasnissn mad europa.
Sdsiids abfabrt.
Sartburss Imerifanil6s 9inis f6 Camper.
Rcybbsuiitr 9lcss, Bremen is Dampfer.
surarb etnis, eipsrppOlu. antpsr. rs Dampfsr.
Tss Star sinis s Dampfsr.
Die Saulsnee vsn paHa aisrsn, bic i& tn len ssten IS
Sabrtu auf hti'sn Gampferu b:rribsr uae btnatsr Ipebtrt
psbt, 1rs bic bette gmefsbIuns uni batsu mir has Sutrau.
60 mtntr 5rsuuer asfaet.
Sn VerOtnSuus nit Sbigem, itene i'd
Bs9leI auf aue 9auptffdbts gurcpa's aus.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1882-09-19

BaSrs Spariamtsit fam isbe Sruu uur
lbsn, wenn tie Diamant 6arben bsnuSt.
Wan9sr Gba!sr tam aaf bieie Art uub
Dsile wdbrsnb bes Sabrss ssipart wsrbsn.
Waan e~rtunbiss fa nur bsim apotbstsr
6ana9.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1882-09-19
Waaere Meufheu.

Wells Health Remover lieQt bic GeIune-
belt pisrsr Der unS siebt 8raft, furirt Rassn.
l8pats, llnfra$tbarfsit aap anssrs Ssi@!sSts-
Nshler. 81.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1882-09-19
"BUCHUPAIBA.'

G6nsls, srinpIi@s Sur fur ale ifmersli&sn
Nisrsn, glaisn unp llriu. Organ 8ranfpsitsu.
ST. Bel Npcibsteru.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1882-10-30
Verv Like Slavery,

The government of the Sandwich
Islands is ostensibly lodged in King
Kalakaua and a parliament, but in
reality the larger planters are said to
control everything. Claus Spreckels
lends the king money, and can do as he
pleases with him. The judges and all
officials are said to be ruled by these
large sugar growers. Under such a
condition of things the rights of labor
ers and immigrants receive little pro-
lection. Practically many of the women
who are persuaded to go there as do
mestics from foreign countries are treat
ed ike slaves, being bought and sold as
though they were inanimate chattels.
A girl who arrived there on sailing
vessel from Finland was sold by her
master for -seventy-five dollars to fell
low-passenger on the voyage. A negro
and Norwegian each bought girls at
the same price from men to whom they
were under contract of service. A man
who had bought a girl in this way sold
her on going away to a missionary.
The Hawaiians deny that this is slavery,
but practically there is little differences;
SO at least says the San Francisco
Chronicle
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1882-10-30
THE DAILY ARGUS.
A Backwoods Adventure.

A Virginia banker, who was chair
man of noted infidel club, was once
travelling through Kentucky, having
with him bank bills to the amount OF
twenty-five thousand dollars. When
he came TO lonely forest where MUIR
ders and robberies were said to be FREE
quent, he was soon lost, through taking
the wrong road. The darkness of the
night came quickly over him, and how
to escape from the threatening danger
he knew not. In his alarm he suddenly
espied in the distance a dim light, and
urging his horse onward, he came at
length TO wretched cabin. He knocked,
and the door was opened by woman,
who said that her husband was out
hunting, but would soon return. The
gentlem3n pat up his horse and entered
the hut, but with feelings that can be
better imagined than described. Here
he was with large sum of money, and
perhaps in the house of one of the very
robbers whose name was terror to the
country.
In short time the man of the house
returned He had on deer-skin shirt,
bear-skin hat, seemed fatigued, and
was in no talkative mood. All this bod
ed the infideI no good. He felt for his
pistols in his pockets, and placed them
SO as to be ready for instant use. The
man asked the stranger to retire to bed,
but he declined, saying be would sit by
the fire all night The man urged, but
the more he urged the more the infidel
became alarmed. He felt assured that
this was his last night on earth, but he
determined to sell his life as dearly as
he could. His infidel principles gave
him no comfort. What was to be doneP
At length the backwoodsman arose,
and reaching to the wooden shelf, he
took down an old book. and said
'.Well. stranger, if you won't go to
bed, I viii; but it is my habit to read a
chapter of the Bible before / go.''
What a change did these words pro-
duce! Alarm was at once removed
from the skeptic's mind. Although
avowing himself an infidel. he now had
confidence in the Bible. He felt safe.
He felt that a man who kept an old
Bible in his house, and read it, and bent
the knee in prayer, was neither robber
nor a murderer. He listened to the
simple prayer of the good man, at once
dismissed all his fears, and lying down,
he slept as calmly as he did under his
own roof.
From that time he ceased to revile
the good old Bible. He became sin
cere Christian, and often related the
story of this incident to prove the folly
of infidelity.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1882-10-30
A Government Skillet.

s.Look heah, jedge," said colored
man, entering the private office of the
United States Judge, 81 wants PEN
sion."
Il have nothing to do with pen
sions''
ssBut you can gin me little advice.
All de soldiers what was wounded in de
war, eff understands it, is titled ter q
pension"
s'Wellp' said the judge.
81 was in de war, an was mighty
badly hurt, let me tell yer. / was wait
in on my young marster, an didn't do
ter suit him, an he broke my arm wild
a skillet.
Waiting on your young master. you
sayp''
Eyes, sah.''
(Which army were you inP''
..De rebel army, sah.''
''Why, don't you know that the United
States don't grant pensions to men
wounded in the rebel armyP''
Eyes, / know dat is de rule, but dis
is 'ceptional case"
s.WhyP'
Case de skillet what my young mas
ter broke my arm wild belonged ter de
Newnited States guberment. Can't git
no money, yer say-can'tP Den dar' no
wonder dat de country is filed wild ca
lamities. Good-day, sab. ''-Ar6G1ssGs
Traveller.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1882-10-30
ROCK ISLAND & PR0RIA
RAlLW AY.
SHORTEST ROUTE TO THE
EAST AND SOUTH

Trains leave Rock Island
4eOa M Way Freight.
S45 Fast Express .-.9-l ...--.s
40 D. M Mail and Express.
$50 : Through Freight and Accommodation. +
Trains arrive at Rock Island:
a3Oa m Through Freight and Accommodation &
l245 D. m. Mail and Express,
$40 = Fast Express.
400 = Way Freight
The FAST EXPRESS. leaving Rock Island at $50 a.
m arrives at Peoria IL cop m. at Springfield 425 p
H. at Decatur 400 p. M. Jacksonville 100 P M,
Alton 20 D. M. st Louis SIS p. m, and Terre
Mamie II IS D. M, THE SAME DAY. Making this the
BEST and QUICKEST route to all points southeast
The / 30 D. M train makes close connection at
Galva with c. B. s. @. for points west; arriving at
Galesburg at AIS p m, at Burlington 64o p. m at
Keokuk 10 % p. M, and at Quincy 1905 p. m
Arriving at Peoria at 60 p. making close con-
uections with the /. b. & w. and II. P. W for In
danapos connecting there with all fast trains Tor
the east and south
ET"F FAST TIME SURE CONNECTIONS and
rates as low as by any other route.
R. X. CABLE, A N. MOTION,
Gen'l Stunt Gen'l Tiki. Agt.
The 50 p. m Accommodation leaves every day
except sunday.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1882-10-30
CHICAGO. MILWAUKEE & ST. PAUL

RACINE AND SOUTHWESTERN DIyIsIoE-)
"a for Racine and Milwaukee S:25 8. m, and
L. IL for Dubuque winona. st. Paul and Minneap
OLE for McGregor PortviIle, Calmas, Sioux City
md Yankton. II 100 p. m.
ave from Racine and Milwaukee, sos q. m. and
AZ 40 from Minneapolis St. Paul, winona and Du
buoue, l :O6 p. m
TTbT9ngh sleeping cars are all night trans
nh Nigbt Express leaving Rock Island every Sun
s1niGht at Il 100 p nl connects with the tram ar
ua3 ing in Chicago early Monday morning No lay
gar checks given through tickets from Rock Is
land 10 Chicago Through tickets only good ON THIS
train
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1882-10-30

A Boston paper is responsible for the
statement that the disgusting habit OF
snuff dipping has spread among the
female operatives in Massachusetts fac
tories to such an extent that fifteen tons
of snuff are annually consumed by
them. A year ago the Catholic Bishop
of the state publicly forbade this use OF
the weed, and for time there was q
considerable falling off in the sales OF
snuff, but the prohibition has now be-
come practically dead letter.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1882-10-30

It is found that the ground of the
location selected for the new railroad
shop at New Tacoma, Washington ter
ritory, is too soft for the weight of 3
stone foundation without the great ex-
pense of going down with the walls to q
depth of eight or ten feet and of having
a very broad footing. Therefore, cedar
piles, twenty feet long, to the number
of 306 will be driven Tor the foundation.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1882-10-30
CHICAGO. BURLINGTON & QUINCY.

IocaI passenger makes close connection at Alpha
for gEn and af po6fa %es at
SSsaI5e for Quincy, Hannibal, st. Joe and points
IN southwest.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1882-10-30
ROCK ISLAND & PEORIA RAILWAY.

lsU0RTEsT ROUTE 10 THE EAST AND WEsTJ
LEAVE. ARRIVE.
Way Freight Freight, 60: 90 4 NJ Mai, and Ex 1s.4
Wai and Ex 1 :35 p NJ. Fast Express. 40 P. N.
Freight ana Accommodation, 200 P. N.
Tbe rs D. IN. train makes close connection at
calys with the c. B. 81 @. for points west arriving
at Caiesburg at :25 D. M; Burlington GAO p m !;
Keoknk 10: IS p m; Quincy 10:05 p. M; also max
TP, & W, roads for all points east and south
ROCK ISLAND & MERCER Co., r. Il.
LEAVE. ARRIVE
Rock Island, 500 A. NJ. Gable, .. 10 80 a.
Csble,........ 6;s0 "a Rock Island, 81: l A N
........1 90 P. NJ. : 3:15 p. NJ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-11-07
TUST RECEIVED AT THE
MISFIT STORE

CORNER TENTH AND + STREETS.
A large line of SUITS and ovERCoATs for Men.
Youths and Boys which win be sold cheaper than
m F B BOYS FROM TO IL YEARS OLD:
Suits from S. up an elegant assortment
FOR BOYS FIR FROM rs rs II Il YfXks. LONG PANTS
AND VESTS:
snits from 81 up-great bargains and splendid as
overcoats in great variety; from S. up
oyercosts in dozen different styles. from IS Mp
some o. these cannot be replaced for the money they
FOR YOUTH SIZES. 80 TO 81:
va Business suits We'll made and trimmed in great
These goods DDS, must be seen 70 be appreciated.
dheren patterns, made up in frstcass style. al $l9
Fine Corkscrew Coat and Vests. second to no mer
Fine black full dress SUITS silk lined (swaow tail
coat at $50. worth s55.
splendid line of good substantial Business Suits
from IS TO S15just about half the usual prices
BLACK Cloth Suits (the same we sold since star tng) at
Black Atwood Diagonal Suits sack or frock. at SIS
Fine Black Suits at $50. worth $50.
Double breasted Sack Suits finest quality at $40
cannot be bought anywhere under $40.
Back Diagonal Suit, Prince Albert coat at $50.
IS styles of light medium and heavy overcoats from
Sc 90 up.s1m,e great bargains.
Odd Pants endle IS VARIETY from s. np-all sizes
and shapes, snah waists and long legs well large
waists and short legs. No gentleman should be with
Gossamer Coats at g. so: s. and s.. So
ket ana SOLD LOT about 20 per cent less than these
~ OUR MORO: No trouble to show goods
Satisfaction guaranteed at the
MISFIT STORE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-11-07
American Fables,

american Fables.
From NJ. Quad
Wolf who had arrived at q good old age, and
no longer felt able to go out and playthe string
game On the Innocent and Uncontiding. called
his son to him one day and said:
My cantankerous Offspring. am growing
OLD. am stif in the joints, troubled with Dys-
and tackle anything bigger than a yearling
Lamb | feel that it is time for me to hang up
The Son humby agreed, and the Old Wolf
continued
II have managed, as you are aware. BY strict
attention to Poker, Faro, and a few other Family
Amusements, TO lay by some sugar for my old
age. l shall! turn over everything to you, Be-
loved Offspring, and depend upon you to care
for me during the few brief years Of my stay on
Excellent idea, Governor-yery excellent, !"
replied the Son. and he went out behind the
house to crack his Heels together and poke him
self in the ribs.
That same evening the Old Wolf sat down for
Smoke, but before he had drawn six whifs
from his Pipe the Beloved Son remarked:
and I'd advise you to quit"
The Pipe was laid aside, and the Old Man went
Stomach's sake.
"And you also want to chop off on that" OBJ
served the Beloved. "Whisky not only costs
MOucy. Uut DcSTducS the intellect.
The Old Man replaced the Bottle with heart
felt sigh and humbly inquired if there was any
Cold Chicken left from supper.
'Cold Chicken! Well, you have got Cheek,
and no mistake. IT Goldfish isn't good enough
for you you'd better Travel!n
'YOu will, at least, permit me to stay in the
House over night, l hope1" said the Father
"Why, have no objections to Your sleeping on
the floor tonight, but you'd better Dig Out
pretty early In the Morning."
Then the Venerable Parent fell upon the Be-
loved Offspring and made his Heels break his
Neck, and flung him out doors and over the
Fence, and gave him to Understand that hence
forth he was Wanderer and Horse Thief.
MORAL: i.
Don't begin on the Old Folks too soon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-11-07
BEHREND's BALTIMORE STORE.

T BEHREND'S BALTIMORE STORE,
9oS SEVENTH STREET.
BETWEEN AND NORTHWEST,
Would respectfully invite attention to his selections of
HANDSOME NEW GOODS. which are offered at re-
markedly low prices.
Gerstsr Cloth. all colors. Csc. Terra Gotta, Bronze
Beautiful Pads. Silk Wool. Csc: formerly SOC.
Figured Dress Goods that retaed at 20, only 12kc.
Chuddeh Cloth, l5c. great bargain.
Splendid Cashmeres, in black and colurs. SIC.
Fine Atwood Cashmeres 90 81 Il, 75c. and 81.
Novelties In Dress Goods, Pushes and velyets.
Green Sd Cloth choice quality 81, IS.
Silks and Satins, BrocsGes, &c.
The New Shades in I.adie O. Cloaking Cloth.
UNDERWEAR for LADIES, GENTS and CHILDREN
We particularly recommend those suffering from
rheuinatism to buy our prepared led Flannel Under
wear, 81 70 to 81. so each; sell pure incidentally
prepared Flannel at Soc yard equal to goods usual
ly retsiled for 75c.
Corscts. IS, so. 75c., 81, 81. IS and up
Hosiery, Gloves and Handkerchiefs
Have just received lots of pure Linen Handkerchief
slightly imperfect at less than half prices. Call and
see them before they all sold ont.
Full stock of Domestlcs, Table Linen and Towels.
Blankets, Flannels. Cassimeres and Housekeeping
Goods.
Last, but not least. Misses Wooden Hose in sizes
from 5to So Csc PAIR.
BALTIMORE CASH STORE.
n3-lm sos 9TH street northwest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-11-07
THE GENERAL ELECTIONS
offices to be Filled To-day.

IMPORTANT CONTESTS N THIRTY-THREE STATES
CANDIDATES OF ALL PARTIES FOR THE SEVERAL
POSITIONS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-11-07

Irwin. p. Garfield. 31S.037; Hancock, 277. SOL
weaver, q, 35S; Dow, 443; scattering, 1853.
INDIANA.
Secretary Of Stote.-Emanuel r. Hawn, R.;
William r. Myers. d.: Hiram 2. Leonard. e.
Garfield, 232. 1884, Hancock, 225, 522 Weaver,
II 9S6, scattering, %.
IOWA.
Secretary Of StGte.-John A. T. Hull. R:T. O..
Walker, d.; George Dorr, G. Garfield. 1888. 9Oi:
Hancock. los, si5; Weaver, &c, 1877; Dow, 159;
scattering. All.
MINNESOTA.
Chief Jtstice.-James Gilfillan. R.. Endorsed
by ID. Garfield. 9S 903; Hancock. So, 316; Weaver.
3,267; Dow. $50.
MISSOURI
R1ll'odd COn,nissioaer.--R. H. Hunt. R.:
James Harding, d.; Matthew H. Richie. G..
Garfield. 1851; Hancock, 20S, $50; Weaver,
30, l35.
NORTH CAROLINA.
associate J,nlge Of The Supreme Comt-George
n. Folk. IL. and r.; Thomas Ruffin. d. Gar
Held, llo,31S; Hancock, 124204; Weaver, 1874
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-11-07
STATE CANDIDATES IN NEW YORK.

Gocernor-Charles J. Folger, R.; Grover
Cleveland. D.. Epenetus Howe, G.; Alphonso A.
Hopkins L.
Lte,de''cat G0re,nor.- Plat Carpenter, R.;
David B. Hill, d.; James Allan g.; William H.
BOole. =.
Chief Judge Of the Court of Appeals Charles
Andrews, H.; William c. Ruger d.; Lawrence
J. McParln, g.: Charles A. Hammond. p.
Justices Of The Supreme Co,at-Second Dis
trict, Benjamin f. Trady, R.; Charles F. Brown,
D. Eighth District, Lorln L. Lewis, R.; George
c. Greene ID
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-11-07
SAFE DEPOSIT co.
JAPANESE GOODS.

II Jay COULD al ERR STREET. BETWEEN D
81 and etB one square from Pennsylvania sss.lue
s6ro1lA. Lsnferna fans Decorative fscture~. Dor