davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-05-13
HosrErrERs CELEBRATED
sssss TIT 900 Nm xS MM A CoS 3 3
sssss + 90 SES "A : SoS g IL
kknfs + : E EEsfk sss
BsSs Il ! ! e. 1 FL : ssss:

Among the medicinal means Of arrestine diseasA
Hostetters Stomach Bitters stands pre-eminent U
checks the further progress Of al disorders Of TIE
stomach. liver and bowels revives the vital Stamina
prevents and remedies che and fever. increases The
activity Of the kidneys, counteracts q tendency 70
rheumatism. and s genuine stay and soscs TO eyed,
in6rm and nervous persons
For sale BY all Druggists and Dealers generally,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-05-13

rode slowly away In the direction from which
he came through the wood
Her friend hurried back to the agitated girls
side, asking excitedly, 90, what did he say to
thee ?"
He quoted some lines from an old ballad"
go, how romantici" turning to look after
the retiring young man. 81 hope they are
satisfied, now they have driven him away from
thee"
Nay, nay; drove him away myself"
Her friend accompanied her back to her
mothers carriage, which she entered, and they
drove away. The Friends remained in groups
for few minutes, talking over the exciting in
cidents of the day, and then dispersed to their
carriages and horses. and soon the grim old
Westinghouse was left to the silent keeping Of
the solitary wood.
II, in fancy. we follow the various groups to
their widely dispersed and beautiful homes. and
observe them for the rest of the day. we should
find them deyoting 1t to family reunions. neigh
borhood gatherings. calls, visiting and pleasant
social converse.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-05-13

The NEW PLAYs NEXT sEAsoN-THE NEL0-DRAMA
AHEAD-oPERATIC NoTEs-MRS. sEGUIS AGAIN
LA BELLE RUSSE-FHE WIDOW. ETC.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-05-13

THERE Is BUT
ONE GENUINE
ESSENCE or
JAMAICA GINGER
IN THE MARKET.
FRED'K BROWNS
PHILADELPHIA.
All others limitations or made 10 scl On ts rsput..
ton Of the Original. and may do HARM whils FREDR-
RICK BROWNS PHILADELPHIA, win always b
blessing In
SPRING.
SUMMER
AUTUMN. ami
STOMACH DISORDERS.
SLEEPLESSNESS.
SUDDEN cHILLs.
WHEN DRENcHED DURING THE EQUINOX.
WHEN COLD IN WINTER.
WHEN DISTRESSED IN SUMMER.
Buy bottle Of your Druggist your Grocer for 50
Gents. (insist on having the GENUINE given YOU
FREDERICK BROWNS PHILADELPHIA and yoa
viii secure article which viii serve you wcll-ALL
THE YEAR ROUND. al
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-05-13
T OUISIANA STATE LOTTERY.
UNPRECEDENTED ATTRACTION!
OVER HALF A MILLION DIATRI]

LOUISIANA STATE LOTTERY COMPANY
Incorporated in 1868 for twenty years by
hturefor Educational and Charitable purposee-&ith
CAPITAL Of 81, 600 OOO-to which . reserve fund oe
$3.50. 900 has since been added
By an overwhelming popular vote fits franchise was
made part OF the present State Constitution adopted
ITS GRAND SINGLE NUMBER DRAWINGS WILL
TAKE PLACE MONTHLY.
IT NEVER SCALES OR POSTPONES
Look ut the following distribution:
GRAND PROMENADE CONCERT,
During which viii , take Place the
EXTRAORDINARY SEMI-ANNUAL DRAWING.
AT NEW ORLEANS.
TUESDAY. JUNE Is. 1882,
Under the personal supervision and manaeement Of
Gen. @. 7. BEACREGARD. Of Louisiana, and Gen.
JUBAL A. EARLY Of Virginia.
CAPITAL PRIZE 800. 600.
u NOTICE-TICKETS ARE TEN DOLLARS ONLY,
HALVES, IS; FIFTHS 81; pENTHS. 81
LIST OF PRIZES.
1Capital Prize Of 800 600 ............ 800 600
GRAND Prize OF 80. 00O. .............. $4,000
Large Prizes OF 10, 000. ................ 70, 900
4 Large Prizes Of 000-.-....-.... &c. 900
90 Prizes OF 200. ................ 20, 600
80 Prizes Of 500. .........,...... rs. 600
100 Prizes OF 800 ................ 50 600
200 Prizes Of 2O0................. 90, 900
600 Prizes Of lO0..,.......,...... 60. 600
10. 600 Prizes OF l0-...a.......... 100. 900
. 100 Approximation Prizes Of 500 $40 600
100 Approximation Prizes 81 loo. 10, 600
100 Approximation Prizes Of 75........... 1900
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-05-13


replied Mack.
'.Ain't thee going to take 'im?" asked the
chap.
''Take the devil" immensely disguised
This would be the very place to find him, "
said the wag of the night before, who was
present.
How would you like to place the nippers on
i'm, Mack?" asked the Pard.
''Who? The devil? would as soon put them
on President Arthur as him, with nod of his
head towards the meeting house.
"Who is he, anyway" asked the first speaker.
''YOu say he calls himself Denbigh here. He
may be what phases him." with trucculent
stare as il that was the business of none but
the party himself.
so she, under the tree, is the lucky one?" he
went on to say. well she is fair excuse. If
she hooks him it will be what no Washington
woman can do
And they have all tried" said the pard.
''Is he rich?" with another stare. swell, Pard,
let's be of, and they walked away in the direc-
had been sold. when their own sagacity should
have protected them.
In the meantime Villa and her group had sep
arated. The most of them went into the meet
ing, which she, though immensely relieved did
not feel equal to- and with special friend she
walked away into the forest, wandering aim
lessly about, until the meeting dissolved itself
by that common impulse or silent consent which
terminates the sessions OF worship.
Denbigh came in some way to understand the
real nature OF the suspicious under which he
was held. Generous and rash, he was indig-
nant that they could be entertained of him, and
there was feeling Of half contempt mingled
with his anger He remained in the neighbor-
hood over night and went to the meeting, be-
cause he would not ask questions or offer expla-
nations; OF course, as he thought. had Villa
loved him, she could never have believed what
was said Of him. As the congregation arose
and went out, he passed In the press, speaking
to none, and no one took the liberty OF speak
ing to him. From the steps Of the veranda he
walked very deliberately toward his horse, and
IN very high, unseeing way. Just at this mo-
ment, Villa and her friend were on their way
back from the wood, and the parties met unin-
tenti0nahy on either side. They were too near
each other when the mutual discovery was made
20 avoid meeting. VILLAS friend, with the tact
Of her sex, hastily left her side, that they might
not be embarrassed by her presence. Villa
dropped her eyes. compressed 1ier lips and held
bravely on. At their nearest approach the youth
bent his head, and In manner of playful sar-
casm repeated from Allen-ar Dale:
| Maiden, Hameless life Head.
nameleSS death I'll die;
Tne nend, whoSe lantern lights the mead.
Were better mate than In
The poor girl, her face pallid. with scared
look, raised her eyes to his. Passing her, he
went directly 70 his h0ree, mounted him, and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-05-13

i
that the old whaler Jonah did something in hard
shells" replied the wag, which was greeted with
a laugh. and provoked irOnical comments upon
the first speaker.
Swell" said the postmaster, whoever planted
the gourds. this yOuAg man was not heard of
here again till this morning. when he came back
fresh and smiling as rose"
our first speaker.
Did you ever hear of that great robbery of
the Treasury, which occurred last February ?"
asked the postmaster in answer.
.'Oh. he was studying the Old Testament, :"
interjected the wag.
The postmaster continued:
THAT was planned by an outsider, q man
named Denny. who was tracked off this way.
No one knew him here, TILL as was thought he
saw Washington officer here one day, and lit
out. This is supposed to be Denny"
And VILLAS eyes have drawn him back.
have heard 1t said that girls eyes will draw
further and stronger than any other force in ma
ture. 1 rather fancy the chap" said our face
| tious man. now serious ..He amt Denny. He
would never have come here, so near"
| 'Some think this was the very place for such
a man. No one would expect he would come
here, and he could keep the run of things in
Washington" replied the postmaster
THAT force o. mater must a took twist onto
im." said the unfortunate Biblicalreader, whose
| speech was received with laugh.
HE was looking for some Of jobs gourd
seed" was the reply which raised louder
! laugh.
We'll. he'd better not bangle round here
long, was the remark Of another of the
party
HE had better not remain overFirst-day. said
the prudent postmaster. II suspect he has been
/ seen here to-day"
"He's no thief, said the man of lively parts
.'He comes back to zee Miss Villa. Such men
/ don't steal"
'.our people are well disposed toward him
and soiiie OF them viii give him . hint, likely a.
not, said another.
I'm bet you he don't go. and that they donr
! take him." said his friend-the wag.
-.What'il ye bet!" asked the Quoter Of Job.
]. "A dozen cigars in one Of JOBS gourd shells
! ..Done
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-05-13

Irain, she became conscious of the presence OF
some other person, who had stolen in while she
was singing. Ere she turned from the piano,
Mrs. LOzier, who had risen, approached, bent
over her and kissed her cheek, saying: 81 told
you would bring you lover"
so. who is here ?" cried the girl. starting to
her feet. and turning suddenly she faced Den
bigh. She sank slowly into her seat again.
my son, Samuel Denbigh Lozier." said the
mother, not quite prepared for the effect on the
surprised, almost overcome child.
Indeed-indeed, Mrs. Lozier," cried the girl,
covering her face with her hands
The woman bent tenderiy over her again
''YOu do not hate him?" she whispered
"Hate? O, Mrs. LOzier!" in the same tone.
HE is 30 unhappy; you will love him q
''They say," said the young girl, not raising
her now burning face. ''that young men do not
care for roses that pluck themselves, and birds
that fly into their hands,
80, that is it," kissing her fondly.
They told tales OF him to my father, but
did not believe them" she said, with her face
still turned downward.
~ know you did not, confidently.
Denbigh had remained silent. standing where
Villa first saw him, and caught none OF their
words. At a gesture from his mother, he now
advanced little hesitatingly.
Thee will not tell him." said the still agi.
tated girl, as she again arose without lifting heI
eyes.
sNo, no; he must find It out for himself
There, You precious, 20 with him ont among
the trees and hear what he has to tell you"
20, you blessed old darling" cried the young
man to his mother, advancing. He took the
hand Of the girl, which he placed within his arm
and conducted her out by the back way.
The twilight had deepened under the trees,
and the stars came out family over them. The
guests were gathered In from the lawn and col
lected In two or three groups on the front
porches, leaving the grounds quite to the
young pair.
80, Wjllai" cried the partly treasured youne
man. II don't know what to say, or what
may hope for"
She wisely said nothing to this, and collecting
his scattered thoughts he told her Of the sudden
quarrel In the cause OF an absent friend, and OF
his being challenged.
80, thee was that gentleman" exclaimed
Villa. 1t had been In oil the papers, though no
names were given, land thee did not return hi
fire.
81 was foolish to 60 ont, andI ives hero under
my mothers name, Ind that cloud. They came
to arrest me. You know now why went C
suddenly. It was foolish, and your people VIII
think me great criminal. told you why ]
came back to you.
s.It Il : very pretty name,n said tho eiEl
naiyely, answering only . part Of his speech
do y0u Ike ltbotter than my iAthef nameas
Thee may haye both novs nay Tia noti.
r. !. - s -. - 4 - NJ - -
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-02-28
The Mystery or Jroye Crest

sufficient number of amusement goers waded
through the villanous compound of sush that flood
ed the streets last night, and braved the muegy
weather, to fill the Opera house and witness the first
presentation of Elliott Barnes new play of "The
Mystery of Wave Crest"
The play is in five acte, and from popular stand
point its initial performance may be said to have been
success. Otherwise, as at present constructed and
1t kept the parquete and dress circle in good hu-
NOR, and to employ striking term, 1t parayzed the
habitues Of the gallery. This ie not
o reflection upon the acumen of the gallery
deities for the play good of its kind, and gem
orally speaking the judgment Of the gods Is quite
good % that commonly found among the more pre-
tentious occupants of the best seats.
THE Mystery of Wave Crest'' is highly sea-
soned production Astounding in startling situations
and replete with the incidents that have served as
stock ingredients, differently varied, in this style of
drama for great many years. These incidents are
welded together with considerable ingenuity and the
result is that quite interesting plot is formed
The interest of the plot hinges upon the efforts Of
lawyer of the"My name Is Marks calibre to unravel
scheme of deep laid vllainy, which has caused .
mother to discard her son and the estrangement Of
two sweethearts. AS occurrences there sis lost
necklace the mysterious disappearance of which
causes the trouble. and number Of episodes which
afford scope for good character acting.
Mr.. Barnes appeared as "Peter Grump," pecu-
liar type of lawyer and he foiled the machiaations
of the william and restored happiness in q manner
that made the audience howl with delight. Miss
Welby made an interesting widow, the part of the
william by Mr.. Erral repulsive enough to be ma
tural and the character acting of Mr.. A. Klein was
excellent. The part of the son and lover by Mr..
Dunbar was fair but the cast might be improved Ia
many particulars.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-02-28
sEnterprlse" of q Thief.

1t appears that some reporter managed to
steal copy of Blaine's address on Sunday and
Immediately proceeded to sell it to papers suf.
ficiently depraved to consort with and harbor
thief. 1t was published in a Chicago paper,
and st. Paul paper wasted its substance by
having 1t forwarded from the Chicago publica.
ton. 1t reached st. Paul too late for any
thing, but the city edition of the paper named
and was SO terribly mutilated in transmission
as to be utterly worthless. Such marvellous
piece OF botch-work never before appeared In
print.
The GLOBE declined to violate faith in the
matter by premature publication, and fur.
nishes this morning the correct and com.
plete text of the document, supplied by Mr..
Blaine in person. 1t is the first general publi-
cation in the State of this able document, and
the only authentic issue yet made in Minneso.
ia. The GLOBE has no ambition to partici
pate in that kind of enterprise" which is
secured by the violation of sacred pledges and
eonsummated by crime. 1t leaves that kind
of business to papers who deem it "enter.
prising' to advertise their own shame.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-02-28
GARFIELD MEMORIAL.
Gard From Gen. Rosencrans Denying Some
Of Blaine's Statements.


WASHINGTON, Feb. 27.--Gen. Rosencrans
furnishes tonight for publication the follow
ing card: "Blaine in his funeral Grafton be-
fore the two houses to-day said that when
Gen. Garfield assumed his new duties he found
various troubles already well developed, and
seriously affecting the value and efficiency Of
the Army of the Cumberland. I was COM
handing general of the army, Gen. Garfield
was my chief of staff. Had this been fact,
certainly should have known it. Gen. Gar
field was bound to tell me OF it. Justice
to the truth of his story and
to the Army of the Cumberland re-
quircs / should declare never heard of
such state of things until the statement came
from the lips of the orator to-day. The dis
tlnguished gentleman has been wholly misin-
formed, and the statements above quoted have
no foundation in facts, On the contrary 1t
was the general sentiment and constant boa st
of the officers and men that the army of the
Cumberland was singularly united and free
from discussions, and therefore no ones genius
was required to prevent those discussions.
appeal to them to bear witness to this fact. In
sentence further on MIR. Blaine says: "His
military duties closed on the memorable field
Of Chickamauga, a field which, however disas-
trous to the Union army. gave to him
the occasion of receiving unperishabl
laurels. He might, with justice have added
as Garfield would have added: "And to us
the key of the South the objective point of
the campaign, Chattanooga
(SigneO W. s. RosENcRANs.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-02-28
ne curb for April wheat is Sl.26X /.
Western Associated Press

CHICAGO, Feb 27.-Wheat to day was quiet
during most of the session, though, at times,
was in good demand and strong and unset
tied feeling was developed. Prices fuctuated
frequently within moderate range but ruled
higher all around. Trading was> chiefly in
April and May. Receipts and shipments con-
tinue small. April opened x@Xc higher;
fuctuated 1c, and closed Ike over Saturday.
May opened 1@lXc higher; declined Nc, ad-
vanced and closed Ike higher. Sales ranged
nominally at $l.251a@1 .251 cash; 1850
prices were shade higher except for May,
and sales light.
Corn was somewhat unsettled, prices fluc-
tuating frequently within range of nc, then
advanced 1x@1xc on the closing figures of
Saturday. Business both on speculative and
shipping was far, trading chiefly in more de-
ferred futures. Foreign advices were unfavor-
able and receipts moderate, shipments being
also light. The market closed x C higher for
cash e; and lxe higher for May than the clos
ing on Saturday. Sales ranged at 58X @80c
cash; SIX @58Xc February, 63@64Xc May.
On call corn was very active and prices gen
orally a shade lower. Sales were $4,000
bushels.
Oats were very Quiet; offerings small; de-
mand limited to light shipping orders and
prices steady. Futures averaged little better
and were quite firm. Sales ranged at 1910
4OXc March; 432@44Xc May. On call prices
were but little changed and market more
active. Sales we're los, 900 bushels.
Pork was in fair demand on speculative ac-
count and the market ruled steadier. Prices
advanced 10@l2Nc, closing comparatively
steady at outside figures. Sales ranged at
$l7.OO@17.12K cash; 17.10@17.2716 April.
On call prices were higher and sales small.
The inquiry for lard was quite active, the
market ruled firmer, and prices advanced So
INC, closing steady at outside prices. Offer
ings were quite free and cash quiet at 1O.5O@
1855, and March active at 1O.45@1O55. On
call prices were further advanced 2H @71kc.
Sales fair
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-02-28
General Capital Neacs.
DANENHOWER.


WASHINGTON, Feb. 27.-Secretary Hunt has
received the following cable from Hoffman,
st. Petersburg: "Jackson telegraphs the
oculist and says Danenhower should not start
till warmer weather, Dangerous now. Shall
the men start without him." Secretary Hunt
telegraphed Hoffman in reply to notify Danen-
hover to remain until fully able to
stand tramp without danger.
BREvITIEs.
By the advice of the attorney general, pro.
ceedings will be begun to cancel to the gov.
eminent all lands located with scrip stolen by
parties to the Missouri land funds in cases
where present owners are believed to have been
implicated in the frauds. If the present occu-
pants are third parties, who purchased the
scrip in good faith, they will not be molested.
In the Mason court martial, the prosecution
rested and the defense opened The testimony
was to show the general good character OF
Mason.
The secretary Of war has ordered 100000
sent from st. Louis to-day for the relief OF
sufferers of overfiowed regions of Mississippi
and Arkansas.
A. grand fair, under the auspices of the
Union Veteran corps, was formally opened to.
night. Speeches were made by Secretary Lin
coin, Speaker Keifer, Senator's Sherman,
Sheridan and others.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-02-28

The Minneapolis Journal is endeavor-
ing to work up congressional boom
for Fletcher, but it handles Washburn
altogether too gingerly to amount to
much. The way to defeat Washburn is
to tell the truth about him plump and
square. He went into the field
and bought his original nom
nation and followed up that
success by buying his election
The campaign of 1878 was the most dis
gracefully corrupt affair ever known in
Minnesota. In that corrupt campaign
Charley Johnson was Washburn's' too
and discussing agent. 1t was the sanity
Charles who announced after election
that "Major Hale can pay his own
hounds. | have all I can do to pay those
l hired myself" If the Journal is really
DESTROYS of defeating Mr.. Washburn il
should ventilate his rascalities.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-02-28
THE WEEKLY 0IODR
ST. PAUL. TUESDAY, FEB. 2S. 1882


THE memorial eulogy upon the late
President Garfield by his most trusted
cabinet officer, is a mastery analysis O.
the character of a remarkable man. Mr.
Blaine has done himself credit by his eu-
logy upon man who will live in our an
mails as one of the most notable public mer
this country has produced. The name and
memory of Garfield will be tenderly
cherished by the American people for all
time, and Washington, Lincoln ano
Garfield will stand together in history az
the three most beloved of all those who
up to this time, have been crowned with
the highest honors which the nation can
bestOW.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-02-28
IMPORTANT ENTERPRISE.
A New Wholesale Drug House to Be E
tablished In st. Paul.

A New Wholesale Drug House to Be Es-
tablished In st. Paul.
Every day marks some material progress
In st. Paul. New business men and new en-.
terprises are constantly being brought to the
front as the result of the prominence and
prestige which st. Paul has attained.
The last development is the definite decision
of some parties from Detroit, Mich, together
with residents of this city, to open large
wholesale drug house in st. Paul at an
early day. The large building on
Third street, near Sibley, formerly
occupied by Lndeke, Warner q Sehurmeier
and more recently by Beaupre & Keogh, has
been secured, and In few weeks will be fully
occupied by the new establishment. The new
firm will have a capital at the outset
of nearly quarter of q million dollars and
first class experience to guide it. There is ample
field for such house, and the GLOBE pre-.
diets that the new house will acquire an extern
sive business at once, while the existing
houses in the same line will also increase their
present large trade. The development of the
country is SO rapid that it is difficult for
business to keep pace with it and impossible
to overtake it.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-02-28
PERSONAL.
Gen. Myers has gone east.

Gen. Myers has gone east.
R. c. Gray, of Taylors Falls, is in st. Paul
G. N. Briggs, of Montevideo. is in st. Paul.
Hon. j. w. TAYLOR, of Winnipeg, is at the
Windsor.
Philadelphia.
G.. Bothner, manager of the Hess Opera
company, is at the Windsor.
E. Butler, of Chicago, and W. Jackson, of
London, are at the American.
J. r. Kinley, of Chicago; L. Crawford, of
London, and W. G. johnson, of Toronto, are
at the Sherman.
W. Aldrich, of Fargo; C. W. Peck, of Chi
cago, and w. Young, of Milwaukee, were in
st. Paul yesterday.
J. Billings, of Sioux City; L. F. Egan, of
Ireland; J. Z. Goodhue, of Detroit; II. NJ.
Heath, of Hastings, are at the st. James.
J.J. Edwards, of Milwaukee; Fl. Evans, of
Grand Forks; s. B. .Hutchins, Eau Claire;
and E. K. Taylor, of New York, are at the
International.
G. D. Allen, Dakota; R. B. Bailey and R. B.
]. G. Gould, of New York; w. Hope. Chicago;
A. J. Snyder are at the Clarendon.
G.. N. Archibald and wife, OF Chicago; A..
r. Jones, of Bismarck; L. Newton, of Peoria;
H. j. Winser, of New York; W. w. Burton,
of Dakota; F. T. Simmons, of Boston, are Of
the Metropolitan.
R. W. Bennett, of Mortified; j. M. Camp
bell, of Duluth; E. G.. Nevins, of Winona; r.
Phelps, of Breckenridge; A. w. Clarke, of
Madison; B. r. Horton, of Chicago; W. D.
Lowry, OF Fergus Falls; j. C. Pierce, of Red
Wing, and G.. E. Bliss, OF Boston, are at the
Merchants.