davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1882-07-05

= Der Sultan rOu Maroccc bat TO-
chen einen lranS6liideu Ftctpsrapben in
2anser teauItrast, feline 364 6rauen at
3unebnlen unb bic Biloer in eineln gllbum
gu rerelaisen, fpo5u ct alltin ben S9laiiel
bat. Sc 1T nidt 9eiast, ob bic 9fesatiz
ben 5crltSrt werpen miiiieu, ebe ct ben
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9lan5enbe8 @eiddft bur6 DerStelfalti=
sung Der 8iloer MAIDEN; benn per mdre
nl1t neusieris, bic 6uneerte auserleIaner
au }etsn?
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1882-07-05

= Bismarf bat li9 in leiner srpBeu
9feoe ppm y. SUM aud iber oirette unp
inpirefte Steuern perbreitet. Gr }agte.
i, Die tiretseu 9.euern BEL unS fnb Iebr
Sradenb. Mitunter ,pirb fir cinsn rid
fanpisen getras BON 50 Yfenaisen Wp.
bhiar i'm Mertbe BON 20 blS 80 Marf
absepfinbet. Sn benz Sabre 1879 bis
1880 lino sur SlaHeniteuer peranlaet ees
ipeien gin3ell ltsuernbe unp Saasbaltungen
in YreuBen 5OsY ,4y0; bappn betra9t bic
AnSabl Der pesen 8lalieniteuer= =9fadltan>
ben pollSosenen YIdnounsen 436, ,ag33,
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better, pie MIR pqn ibrer 9anoearbeit les
ben, 254,166. Sn Der 5weituntcrlien
Stufe 1O2, 1894, in Der oritten nod immer
2s.515; bic pierte bis 5mDlite lino niht
selonbert ansefahrt, aber AUDI in ibuen,
allo in ben persleiaunssweiie wOblbabsn=
ben GlalIen baben nod imaer 53,757
BldnDunaen ha!tsefunpsn. Duan betrast
pie 3abl Der frudtlos eeriudten Y{da=
punsen auBerocm 565,766 in oer prsubi=
ideu Wonardie. IS betrdSt allo bic
! CSeiamratSabl Der mesen SlaGenlteuer
pcaSosenen unb periudten YiSnpanaen
fur elm Sabr ,0O4,739. Sir bic 8uos
setjabre 1873 Bis 1881 betrdst bic @e=
lammt,abl Der NbpfiuDunsen i'm preaBi=
! ldcn Staat 3,304, ,O65. IS fOmmen ba=
nod pSrdi@nittlid suf isbes Sabr 1, ,1OO,>
100 Yfinpunsen. Yersessnlpartisen Sic
fa nun bic sSirfunaen elmer ggecatiqn.
SO 1T anaunebmen, oab, sbe Semane es
paaH fpNla,ea lSbt. er isinen Grebit Siem=
LTD sri&Splt babea iuirb. 0fun err rident
Der Glecutor, unb ber Grebit sebt lplpri
uerlOren. Das Wenise an 0ausrotb
Wdids uno WObilien. was lia Elm junsel
5aaSpGter aassfaaIit Bat mirO gun
: 3wanssperfauf selteat, pielleiat 5u einen
serinsen Grtrase losSeIdlusen; baG pas
aaes ben Wunn ldwer trdntt, paB es ib,
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mcrD brinst i9n ieoeniqas NIT gittsryei
eriagt wenn per leiaer Weinang nod
aberrsi&e Steat ibm Waseu elmer &leiuis
: tei! siuea 70 unSebenren Sdaoen 5uiast
!, pariiber wirp fein 3lpeiiel iein, uno i'd
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: wanoerun9 Der 3batIade 3u, baB bi
auswaneerer baS Bepirfnib baben, be
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1882-07-05
3uiammem. .12, 2,571 ,437 9,2o4, 1923 73

0ie Neigung oer 8iraer. ibre Stim=
men abaueebeA if bemna6 in ben ber=
fsDieeenen' 9taaten cine febr umgleibe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1882-07-05
Stimmberebtigte mub fti,nmenSe
anterifanii6e 8iiraer.

Die 3abl Ser Iiimnberebti9ten Biir=
ger ber Union uno lire Gertbeilung
na6 ben beri6ieoenen Staaten betrug
i'm Sabre 1880, ipie in bieiem Slatte
bor einigen Sagen na6 Dem neueiten
Geniusbulletin beri6tet pnrbe, 12,=
571 ,437.
Sbatid6lib iiimmten aber in ber leb=
ten Prdlioentenipabl nur 9,204,4
Yiirger, mie aus Der na6folgenben 5a-
belle erli6tli0 1T:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1882-07-05
gesss , 9eeaisfeitea'
q I q II b =

Snlanb.'
- Son Yittsburs, Ya., ipiro ssmel=
bet, oab oer @ecuricnspampfer uScirto"
nit einem Saleppbompfer cclliolrte nne
lanf. @inbunbert Yerlpnea ertranfen.
8ei ct. Souls 1T csr Miiieari I'M
IS aol sefieaea.
= Snt Snbiancrz1 z1erritOrium iiao bic
Ylatteru epipenliiA sewOroen.
Muslan0.
= Sn Dublin 1T Elm @pmp!a.t 3ar
grmprpuns bes garoinsl We@abe eat=
bedt msrseu. ~
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1882-07-05

bireften SteuerI Idruute uno Der grecuticn
lid gu entjieben unD mad eineln 2aube 3u
seben, ipp Die Slalien iteuer uidt eriftirt
uno mp iie auBerbem bic Yrpoutte ibrer
9rbelt sesen frenbe Gcncurrens seldast
miiien. Die anlerifanilden @9ut3Sle.
uno bic preuEiIde ala1ieniteuer balte id
fir bic 5auptmrtipe ber sluswanberuns."
= Den Dtilitirbienlt nidt 5u perselien,
Ourt(auGt!
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1882-07-05

- llnpe,poullA uno WaSspbeidm
ben fnb in bsm 9aaie unbeianata Dln8e,
100 Or. Nusult SSnisS Sam
burger 3rOPfen in gOrratb sebal=
ten nerben.'
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1882-07-05
San Rebrp @prinas 8arf,

S0H PeUTU SPTl1Jo PQEfs
Dieter pcpulare grbolunssplab erfrsut
lid sinsr ftsts ffeiBenbsn Patronage unp
auswartise gsiuAer nssesu beionbfrs ba.
rauf aufmestiam semaht. Der part llsti
Gsreinen essr Drioatseleulhaltsn sar
Nt5alsung BON picnies ,c. asts often.
Sur ben Comfort Der 0ait II bsasns ae,
iorst uab BIZ ssrattssisisn erfrilauuasn
iinn srRsr auaIitat. Der ydaitr. 5err
IS Srso. 9erbis, SsrRett lsin @sldaft
nnb II aasrmabIia, Sspen suirispen,u.
aslsa. yin slaGmi!tas an ben @prtnss
ssbSrt su ben srcBen slnnstmlihtsiten,
ets Gan @ntcnic bittet. 3O,6,t1dM
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1882-07-05

Gin Wirtb in @ied 3eiste i'm usies
ler Sageblatt" No. 1872 fir ben 2.
gfingtfeiertag an: ugerfeselung fowie
Neri6leben nit Der &agelflinten eines
fetten S6meines."
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1882-07-05

= Welft SIR mad Der neleHen
Mtobe gefleioet fein, 10 fabt Gu0 Cure
Nnsliee BET panceaft & 5o61
ma6en, 8,4 t3Wf
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1882-07-05

1,9a? gsr,inps In, Sslragt ron $265, sos
see,- anfrassn fur @ssnien. fo,pic Ratsn fl,
CLUBS sDnnen nur in Der Sffes In Rem 8 orIeans
8emaft psrotn.
Dsesu syafprmaton ob. 9eiieqnnaen fdbrelt. nas
u w. VI. Daspbiu,
Rsp Orlsans &,
etmtrb Woorr. @seni. gds 5aaiou u. ae,qgts
S.rabe. San an.rHi9
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-12-06

REATIFIC LODGE, NO. 2, X. OF p,
NEEETs EACH FRIDAY OF EVERY
Esli, in the Riokard- Foley tailding.
ALL Brother Knights, In good standing. are
rsternally invited to attend suoh meetings.
W. q, DAVENPORT, @. O.
@. q. OApv, Il. Of B. and 8.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-12-06
SPECIAL NOTICES.
Notice.

Notice.
II you have fine or complicated watch or
clock, music box, an automaton singing bird
or any other delicate and intricate piece
mechanism needing repairs, GO to
EDW. WILHELM,
Chronometer, watch and clockmaker
Jewelry neatly repaired.
4, All work warranted to give perfect sstisfac.
hon or positively no charge %
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-12-06

BASE RANGE COUNCIL No. e, 1.
.. q. f.,
MEETS AT ODD FELLOWS aALL EVERY
lN Sunday afternoon at IA O'Clock, sharp.
Members in good standing are invited to st-
tend Il. j. BUTLER, O. O.
O. g. HUBBARD, Secretary, jy3Otf
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-12-06
Dissolution Of COpartl0FShiD.

TINE COMPREHENSIVE HERETOFORE
existing between Caughey h McMsrtin.
in the saloon business In Eureka, was this day
dissolved. All bills due the firm must be paid
| to NJ. McMartin, who will also settle all out.
| standing indebtedness against the hrm.
ARTHUR CAUGHEY,
NJ. McMARTIN.
Eureka, Nov. 10, 1884, nll.1m+
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-12-09
Nearly Ten Tho0>ani Dollars for q
Copy of PetrarcI.

Every one knows that the book OF books
the book which (saying a Gutenberg Bible.
which is out OF the comparison) has fetched the
largest price on records the valdarfer Boo
caccio that was sold in the Roxburghe sale In
mat battle between Lord Blandford and Lord
Spencer the former won the prize at the cost Of
I22So. and by so doing he raised himself to q
pinnacle as yet unattained 10y others. But on
November IL. at Puttca & simpsons a struggle
between Messrs. Quaritch. Ellis and Thbaudeau
had an ending almost as sensational. The Pc
trarchs of the Sunderland library came on for
sale: Book buyers expected some excitement,
but it was thought that the great price would
be given for the edaio pyinotps printed by v. de
Spira in l'4o. on vellum. This fell TO Mr.. Ellis
at f2SO.
But when the Petrarch Of Bernardina di No
vara (l4SS) came TO be sold. that price was in
stantiy outdone. The book is rare and beauti-
lul Its great attraction lies In the iustra-
tions. which resemble those of the celebrated
Poiphilo. After much frantic bid ding II fell to
MI Quaritch for the enormous sum Of a $50,
the second largest price paid for a book
printed on paper If Dukes books are TO 90 on
selling like this, surely in another ten years
there Will not be ducal library left I'm the
&C untry.-PdN MAJ Gazette.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-12-09
Ended His Life In the POOr.hOuse,

The EVENING STAR of Thursday published
brief item announcing the death Of "a D.
WEIGH. printer. recently. employed in news
paper office at GAINESVILLE, Ohio, at
the end of prolonged SPREE" Major Adding
ton ID. WEIGH was man of marked ability and
yet his lfe at one time full of hope and prom
Use, was ended in poor-house. About two
years ago he came to this city and applied to
General Walker for o position in the Census
Office General Walker had known the unfOr-
tunate man almost from his bOyhoOd, and being
assured by WEIGH that he had reformed and his
appearance confirming his statement, he was
appointed, and for a while was industrious and
steady, and won the confidence and esteem of
his chief and his associates in the Office. A little
more than year ago WEIGH received intelli-
gence of the serious sickness Of one of his chill
dren living at Turner's Falls, Mass. He has
tened to the bedside Of his child. but not until
the young life had nearly faded out. The death
Of the child threw him back into his old habits,
and from that time forward he continued on the
downward course and the result was his chief
was compelled to dispense with his services.
Subsequently he was employed in the Govern
ment Printing Office, but only for a short time
as his habits had united him for service From
that time until his death in the poor-house he
gradually sunk lower and lower. WEIGH
was man Of marked talent, and was class
mate of General Walker. He was q fluent and
graceful speaker and brilliant writer, and at
one time edited Temperance newspaper In BOs-
ton. He was member Of the Masonic fraternity,
In high standing, but while here he pawned the
emblems of the order to procure money to pur.
chase liquor, and the pawn-ticket was found In
his pocket at the time of his death. He was
about IS years of age. and leaves wife and one
or two children.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-12-09
Mrs. LanRtry Speaks.

MRS. LABOUCHERE AND HERSELF WILL MEET IN
PHILADELPHIA THE VERY BEST OF FRIENDS.
special dispatch to the Philadelphia Press,
from Boston, says BY appointment your cor
respondent met Mrs. Langtry in the green room
of the Globe Theater tonight after the perform
ance. He represented to her that SO much had
been printed all over the country with reference
to the difficulty alleged to have arisen between
herself and Mrs. Labouchere that it was time
she should make some authoritative statement
in her own behalf. Mrs. Langtry hesitated for
a moment, shaking her head thoughtfully, then
she said: at may be that you are right Ihave
not cared to say anything about these reports
before, for fear that might make bad matter
worse. But perhaps it will be as well to say
something. There is no breach whatever be-
tween Mrs. LobOuchere and myself nor is there
the slightest trouble between u.s. all rumors to
the contrary notwithstanding. We are the very
best of friends. and there is no reason why we
should be anything else. Mrs. LabOuchere babe
me goodbye when Iert New York for Boston,
Sunday morning. She has gone South on
strictly private business and will meet me again
in Philadelphia. That Is all there is to the
matter, and all reports to the contrary are en-
tirely without foundation"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-12-09
BRIGHT FANC1Es OF TEE POETS.
Written for THE EVENING STAR.
Two SORnetS.
THE PERsINMON.

1.-THE PERsIMMoN.
Inc Spring may boast her blushing Strawberries,
Hiding their beauty on the breast of earth.
The warm, voluptuous Summer has no dearth
VI luscious growths clustering the trees.
Ken Au umn makes him merry when he sees,
Gathering his chestnuts, children full OF mirth !;
Or when the red-chceker apples. OF more worth,
Ron on the ground, down-sh ken by the breeze.
bus Winter. surly Winter, vaunts as well
POISON OF fruit, that, plump and rosy hUed,
Long to the bouyhs clings in the storms despite.
when the snow whten5 wood, and field, and fell,
BY slow degrees its juices harsh and crude
Wax mill and sweet Persimmon 1t Is hight
2-PERsIMMON-TREES IN JUNE
When wheat was r!pening In green, leafy June,
stood beneath the glistening canopy
o. small wayside grove, whence down to me
Cane a continuous, drowSy, murmurous tune,
Nude by the bees mil gol1en blooms aboon.
While the Jay screamed, and, from his hermit
tree,
The wood-thrush poured his hymn melodously,
And cr!ckets gray low songs afield did Groom.
How soon said I. Will change this summer scene!
TIE leaves will fall. this music all be DER,
The land be bare or garm ,nted with snow;
And through the bOughs, where thick the flowers
have been,
The rufiiln winds Will sweep full fierce and
frore,
Bat, clnging there, red fruit like Goals will
glow. w. L. SHOEMAKER
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-12-09
Richmond Officials Indicted.

CHARGES OF CONSPIRACY, ETC.
In the United States circuit court in Richmond
yesterday the grand jury found indictments
against Robert B. MumfOrd and others for con-
spiracy. Mr.. Mumford is commissioner of rev.
enue Of Richmond, and his indictment is for
completely in alleged forgeries in the case of
supplemental assessment lists, by which it is
claimed large number of illegal votes were
procured at the last election. The names of the
other persons indicted will not be made known
until they are arrested. The grand jury Of the
hustings court of Richmond yesterday indicted
s. Brown Allen, auditor of public accounts of
Virginia. on three counts in the matter Of the
appointment of John d. Snellngs as special de-
linquent tax collector for Richmond, which ap-
pointment is alleged to have been illegal and
the execution of Snelling's bond fraudulent and
criminal. Auditor Allen, who was i'm court as
Witness was ordered under arrest by Judge
Christian He was subsequently bailed for his
appearance to-day to answer the indictment.
The charges against him are: First, secreting
and destroying the records of his office (the
Snellings bond that should have been kept on
file in his office); second Obstructing the court
in the discharge Of its duties, and third, being
an accessory after the fact, knowing that q
felony had been committed. John ID. Snellings
was also indicted for forgery, in that he forged
q paper purporting to be q bond signed BY HIM
self and his sureties on the LIST day Of November.
when, In truth, the bond was not signed until
the 9TH day Of November.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-12-09
The ycanncsse sca.s.l.
DR. COLLINS STATEMENT ABOUT MINI
JOURNAL.

Dr. COLLINS STATEMENT ABOUT NrSpERMANs
JOURNAL
Dr. Collins. brother Of Jerome 7. Collins, Of
the Jeanette expedition, has recently published
statement to the effect that. IL Ninderman
should'be compelled TO testify before the Jean.
nette board, In accordance with journal which
ne kept while in the Arctic regions. facts would
o. made known which would startle the public.
In regard to the matter. Ninderman saws that
he Kept diary nom tie time he LEFT San Fran
cisco, until the ship went down, but II contained
only matters pertaining to his business only.
and that when the ship went down he didn't
try TO save IL. During the retreat he kept no
Journal, and testified about the retreat before
the board from memory. When Belun WAS
reached. he procured. paper, aud from that time
Kept Journal TO fix dates and events connected
with the search for De Long.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-12-09
The Miners PrOsege.

From The Piusbu1g Laooi' Tribune
Wal, you see, it's queer story Missy;
The little gals none Of our kin;
But, you bet, when tn old men go under.
Shes the one who will handle our tin.
My pard an mes rOus IN mimi fel!er5,
We've got nary children nor Wife,
But we love little yeliow-hair'd Nellie,
An Wen rear her up right-bet your life.
How old? Wal, she's nigh eight, reckon:
Five years since we brought her out here:
An She was the cunnn'eSt baby
Wed looked at for many year.
You see, twas the time the Apache5
Broke out Blast the red impS OF sin!
The emigrant train crossed tn ir trail, Miss,
AN the InJuns they scoopeu 'em ali in.
Yes, thar lay men. children an wimmn;
The red devils RAISED all their HAIR
We couldn't do nOthAl' to help 'em,
SO my pard an me buried 'ein thar.
we round one Hkely-lOokin' young cretur'
Lynn out from the rest OF the heap.
She was dead, like the rest, am Nellie
Lay close by her S1de-fast asleep.
Wal, twas nigh ninety mile to the settlement
Bill an me turned the thing in our mind;
An at last we cOncu led to keep her,
An bring her up lOgIi' an kind.
we buried her poor dad an NANNY,
Likewise all their unlucky mates,
An We named her Nell, arter a sweetheart
My pard had once back in the States.
But the trouble we had with that young un
Was someth.n' quite funny to see;
Bill gave her up Tor mystery,
Likewise she was too much for me-
Her burned duds we couldn't get ON right.
An We cusSed ev'ry but'n an string:
But arter a spell we did better
When we once got the hang OF the thing.
An she growed UP quite pertlike an bloomin'
We take her to work ev'ry day,
While Bill an mes busy minin'
She'll sit by the rock pile an play.
AM she's made better men or us both. Miss.
We don't cuss now, nor go on no spree.
cause we're workin' an savin' for Nellie
The pride OF my Old pard an me-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-12-09
The Inference From Detective Miller,s
Treachery.
From the New York Sur


Crime has increased appallingly at the CAPT.
tai One OF the Oldest detectives recently adj
mitted In open court that he had aided and
abetted the star-route defense against the Gov
eminent from which he was drawing regular
pay. In the ordinary course of things he would
have got of with rebuke. and nothing but the
demand for an example compelled his dismissal
What confidence can be felt In q force osten-
sibly maintained for the public protection. when
its members practise this sort Of treachery? It
is not at all surprising IN view Of much expert
ence. that the belief should be widespread and
decided that the police and detectives have con-
nived at the numerous burglaries and robberies
which have become common at Washington in
the last few years.
The people Of the United States have contrib
uted literally to beautify and to adorn the capt.
tai. though comparatively few of them enjoy
any advantage from this taxation. They have
right to insist on honesty in the conduct Of
its affairs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-12-09

RAmrNG CHICAGO GAMBLERs.-The war on
gambling houses in Chicago, continues. The
unusual scene Of a daylight raid was witnessed
yesterday afternoon. It was Of q house that
had recently been raided, but was running
again. About thirty-fve persons were arrested,
and lot Of gambling implements were seized.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-12-09

!: What strange infatuation rules mankind.
what different spheres to human bliss as
signed;
To lo;ticr things your finer pulses burn,
T. Il man would but his llner nature learn;
.. Mntt several ways men to their calling have,e
o. Anu grasp at life though sinking to the grave
Z. ASK what IS human lie! the sage replies,
.. Wealth, pomp. ana honor are but empty toys;
10. Weak, ttnid land ,men on lies s.criny main:
II. We only toll who re the first OF things
II From iibour health, from health contentment
springs;
13. Fam runs before US the morning star
II How little GO we know that which we are;
Is Lit none then here his certain knowledge boast
10. Of neet1ng joys too certain to be lost;
Il. For over all there hangs a ciou OF tear,
Is All Is Tut cn lnge and separation here.
49, To smooth life's passage DER its stormy way.
70. sum up at night what thou hast done by day;
Il be rich IN patience If thou in guides be poor;
y SO many lnen 90 stoope to sight insure;
S Choose out the man t. virtue mo It Inclined,
"a Throw envy, folly, prejudice behind.
.. Defer not Till to-mor; DIV to be wise,
IT, Wealth heaped On wealth, nor truth, nor safety
e. Remembrance worketh with her busy train,
% care draws on care, woe comforts woe again;
~ Ga high estates huge heaps OF care attend,
80, No joy so great but runntt, to an end;
81 No hand applaud what honour shuas to hear,
3D. Who casts eff shame should likewise cast of
fear.
80. Grief haunts us down the precpice of years,
81. Virtue alone no dis solution fears;
Do. lime loosely spent VIII not again be won.
81. What shall do to be forever known?
81. But now the wane OF life comes darby on.
3S. Alter a thousand maZes OVERCOME;
so. In this brief state OF trouble and unrest,
40 Man never Is, but always to be- blest
al. Time is the present hour, the past Is fled.
~ o thou Futurity, our hope ana dread:
AZ. How fading are the joys We dOte upon.
a. Lo! While speak the present moments gone.
IS. Thou Eternal Arbiter OF things,
46. How awful Is the hour when conscience SINGS:
a. Conscience, stern arbiter in every breast,
Is. The futtering wish on wing that Will not rest
49. This above ALTO thine Ownself be true
81 Learn to live WELL that thou mayst die so too.
81. To those that list the worlds gay scenes
leave,
81. Some Ills we wish for, when We wish to live.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-12-09

On Monday next all the collieries operated by
the Reading company In Schuylkill county WIN
be put on three-Quarters time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-12-09

The winners at the Charleston Is. CD races
yesterday were Homespun, Jim Nelson and
Colonel Sprague.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-12-09
LETTER FROM NEW YORK.

Ghe Lanytry. La bouclterc Affair-A
Social Breezc-sgho Cansed I.-AnG.
tcur Photo Erlpby Sportin. Mcn-
Col. Ha6ley AM the Moderation
Society-POsisics. Again - iSad Conn
plcxiOn, etc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-12-09
HOME MATTERS.

VARIETY OF USEFUL RECIPES-NEw WRINKLE
IN BREAD MAKING-HOUSE DECORATIONS AND
CONTINGENCIES.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-12-09
IST OF LETTERS REMAINING IN THE
IL WASHINGTON CITY POST OFFICE,
SATURDAY. DECEMBER Q. 1852.

To obtain any Of Letters the applicant must
call for ADVERTISED LETTERS" and give the date OF
this list
10 the Dead Letter Office 49,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-12-09
Not II the Court KNOWS Itself.
In alv a. Dr.

The star route defense are evidently bent on
impeaching Judge Wylie. If the court is suf-
ficiently acquainted with itself. however, they
will not do SO until Mr.. Dorsey and Mr.. Brady
have done little pleading in their own behalf.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-12-09
A Literary Curiosity

The following stirring poem made up Of a
line from each of the following poets, is we'll