davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-01-10
SIsc Knew Her Rights.

From the New York Sun.
On Monday afternoon. just as the gas was
being lighted. young man entered the forward
ladies' cabin of a Fulton ferry boat All the
seats were occupied except one. and he made
his way unsteadily to it. He had evidently
been making too many New Years calls. As
the boat started he placed his hat on the seat
and went to look at himself in the mirror In
his absence a colored woman with a basket of
clothes entered and took the vacated seat The
young man saw her, and rushed to get ahead
of her. but was too late
"That's my seat:' he exclaimed
mo. sab: dis vars der ladies cabbing''
But | had the seat before. and YOU are sitting
OH
'Yassah. YO' wuz heah befo'. but is heah
behind. an It's none O yer bizness what rs
sOttin on
''Yes. madam but"
''Dais no use ver.osserpedin ter me. knows
my tights. accCrdn' to the foteenth command
ment. Niggah's good as white. an der man.
ccrpat;On proclamation is wOmancpatiOn
proclamation likewise. Go way. or Ill cali a
OSsifer'
He was compelled to wait until the boat
reached the slip before he could obtain his tile
and when he recovered it it looked like q con-
cert:na in repose. and he had to try 1t On his
fool before he could use it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-01-10

From TIE Travellers Magazine.
At a very refreshing season OF revival in one
OF the large railroad centers not long ago. one
Of the pastors announced that he would devote
an evening to- the boys connected with the
roads. inviting them all to be present, and
promising something that would be of interest
to them. The night came round, and the lads
were ON hand Perhaps they did not take much
stock in emotional religion. but they were pre-
pared to pay respectful attention to anything
that might be said
Ring the bel,'' exclaimed the minister.
piunging into his theme without further intro
dnction. hoping to please his auditors by con-
tinued reference to their avOcation. foot.
tOot-toot, Away We co." and he began to li6p
up and down and stagger around the stage. His
imitation of car motion was infectious, and the
men bobbed around on their seats
We are plunging along at sixty miles an
hour, he reared.
The audience said nothing. bat looked at each
ether with raised eyebrows.
There is nothing between us and DEATH
continued the clergyman. 1T is station tC
which we are all bound, Look ont, Ha
That switch was open, Now we are bound to
eternal per,liton. There is no help for us now
We are
But al he could see were assorted sizes of leg.
disappearing through doors and windows
There was but one man left In tho audience
and he was Screwing at an imaginary brake it'll
sll his strength
MY friend, commenced the pastor
Jump. you dog gone iackass," reared the
solitary brakeman. '.f we've cut the switci
md liel;'s ahead. you want Ia jump"
''But YOU. my brother. but YOU" exclaimed
NE clergyman. hoping to improve the oppor
sanity and impress one emotional soul.
..Sever mind mel" yelled the brakeman
setting his foot firmly and crouehng over thu
wheel. ''Never mind me! I've been brake
nan on this road twenty-one years. and I'm
willing TO lay off in hell for little rest. jump
You in;ernai jackass, unless you're tired O
H.lehing."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-01-10
How Cid is t.lc 6 anne OF nrayv Poker,

From ti,a st. Louis Glo.,e- Democrat January4
In reply to a charge that he was addicted TO
the seductiGns Of draw poker" while serving
as al ariHy officer at Prairie din Chen in 1854
Jeif Davis writes that at that early period draw
poker had not been introduced. In order to
ascertain the correctness of this statement a
reporter yesterday interviewed number of old
st. Louisans. among them Mr. James Ames.
Mir. Anes is thoroughly versetl in the sporting
history OF the country. and he is Of the opinion
that Je;f is right. His first recollect ion OF
draw" poker was in lSiS. at which time it was
quite new game. introduced only a year or
two previously. The game before that was
straight poker which was gradually sup
planted by draw. Mr. Ike Trcadway also an
old citizen. and we'll qualified to speak on such
a subject, said he thought draw poker was in
PRODUCED about 35 years ago. He had known of
the game 30 years. He was sure that if JEFF
Davis played poker in 1884 he played it
straight
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-01-10
GREAT SACRIFICE IN CLornrSG.

THE MlSFIT STORE.
nj, CORN X TENTH AND SHEETS.
stock Of FINE CLOTH Nc prices have bsr c,t aawn
regardless Of cost or value.
OVERCoATS
AT &c. Oh, worth $1,000.
100, worth l2.00.
300. worth l5.0
1000, worth 1908.
12,01. worth 20 90.
1900. wur;h 1900.
400. worth 27.Oo.
l5.JU. worth 29.0D.
le0". worth 5000.
IL On, worth 1890.
1S.CO, worth $500.
Snrtont 500 worth $40: attn lined 500 worth s1s,
SUIIS FOE BOYS IN ON To IL YEARS
100. worth -. 90.
8. 80. worth 600.
4o9. worth 100.
$50. worth SOC.
500 worth 900.
5.54, wo III 1000.
600 worth lice.
Gu, W nth l2.oJ.
10 100. worth 1900.
1850, worth Ia
800, worth $500
9.G0 worth IL
10. 90. worth
s. 80 worth Sc Eort b s foM ,s GO 20 81 II 1EARs
The assortment Of sizes suits and Overcoats for
iaIger loxs IL very much broken, ard those whom
can MT Will yet splendid bargains they sold
SUITS FOR MEN AND YOUTHS.
50. worth S0 So worth sI2 80 worth SIS; SO worth
$s SO. worth $40; Atwood Black Diagonal. sis.
worth $50; Double breasted Gold xed sls worth
fiSE nIAcR SG Cloth HITi 1 FULL go TsIth "a
,,o, tsMalo VITAL coats. al S25 worth $50.
BOYS S9s s GOATS. at a. IS. and So. worth
- 30; and 81, worth fully double The price W
srl, PANIs at 81 So 80. s3s4 "a. so. 8 and 60.
Satisfaction guaranteed to all purchasers.
OUR MoTTo: Notroabe 10 show goods.
THE MISFIT STORE,
CORNER 10TH AND STREETS Sab
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-01-10
HHs ss$ E. e. I'M :; SssssssE W
M AE nm O q mi
n n n ZEE nm 90 M I'LL Y

DIR. CHEEVER'S ELECTRIC BELT or Reeeners.
tor made expressly for the cure Of of
the provocative organs. Whenever any debility Of the
generative organs occurs, from whatever cause the
continuous stream Of ELECTRICITY permeating
through the PARTS must restore them healthy action
There is no mistake about this instrument Years OF
use have tested it, and thousands Of cures are testified
to. Weakness from Indiscretion Incapacity Lack of
Nlgor Ster1tyin fact trouble of these organs il
cured DO not confound this with electric belts adyer-
tsed to cure all ills from head toe This is for the
ONE specified purpose. For circulars giving full in
formation address
CHEEVER ELECTRIC BELT CO.,
l03 Washington street Chicaeo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-01-10
The Poet.

why this doubling and mlsgiving7
I'm man; be this enough.
Lies battle; have fought it
With sharp sword and temper tough.
Whet thine eyes and look within me,
See the wounds that scar this heart
wounds from Fortunes freakiSh humor-
wounds from Loves delicious dart.
Yet my faith was never shaken;
believed my love was true:
Never cursed the babbling world,
ihough 1t gave me much ado.
With band of noble workers
i did work, and knew no rest,
iii my name woke love bright flaming
from the hearts OF all the best.
No. thou wilt not choose the worser;
Give thy hand and grant me this,
TO live, and on thy dainty fingers
Count eternities OF bliss. GOETHE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-01-10

From the Boston Advertiser.
One Of Boston's citizens who was around col.
Letting rent the other day found tenant who
keeps saloon patiently working at the edges oil
a pack Of cards. s'What are you doing?" said
the landlord. "Fixing 'em," replied the tenant
s'For WHAT" was the next question. ssYou see :
said the saloon-keeper, s'my customers have an
equal chance in square game of cards when
playing for the drinks. BY fixing the edges
pack about fixed so can lift face card for a
trump abont every time. Seer" And he lifted.
showing q king; he lifted again. and up came
an ace. "You see, " he continued, 1.-THE percent
age g on my side now and sou are sure Of your
rent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-01-10
The Bulldog.

S. f. Wheeler, ''late of Sydenham. Kent,
England" is writing a series Of Hints About
Dogs for the Toronto Globe. He has the fol
lowing to say of the bulldog:
'Here We have specimen Of degenerate
race. What are put forward for bulldogs in the
present day, with their blearcd eyes and villa
nous expression. are about as unlike the old
English bulldog as possible. The dog so named
in modern times is quite an artificial creation.
and brought to its present state of uginess, and
what breeders choose to call perfection. by
breeding from those specimens exhibiting
those characteristics now so much valued by
fanciers. What our fOrefathers, some gene
ratiOns back, would have said If such a
handy legged. UNDERLYING beast had been
presented to them as type OF the cele-
brated bulldog don't know. The old breed
had certainly no aristocratic cast of coun-
tenance. and his home was generally with the
frequenters of the tap-rOOm. but there was q
certain rugged honesty of expression. and a
not call forth admiration, at all events COM
manded some respect. and had not the repulsive
look of the present generation. The head was
square and large, ears half hung and not too
small, full rounded at the tip; forehead low, and
top of skull nearly fiat; but wide chest very
wide. lOins fine, tall of moderate length and
medium thickness. The fore legs were straight.
but short. and the hooks Of the hind ones very
low. The barrel of the chest was full rounded.
and the ribs strong and close together. There
was not SO much of the greyhound build about
the body generally, the belly being of moderate
size and not shrunk away to nothing. The
muZzle was flat and the eyes prominent, but not
bloodshot and watery. and there was little or no
appearance of an UNDERLYING lower jaw. Such
was the bulldog In looks and his temper was
mild-faithful and affectionate to those he knew.
but more especially to his master.
Now turn to our present race. Look on this
picture and on that. am bound to regard the
present so-called bulldog as simply an ugly mon
| strOsity. obtained by combining together in one
animal the worst features Of the entire breed,
and leaving on one side any redeeming virtues,
except the courage, which Is about the only vir-
tue that still sticks to this animal. The old and
valued trait of faithfulness ia entirely wanting,
and he will just as soon bite his master as any
one else on provoca.iOn. Also, this modern race
Is quarrelsOme, savage, and treacherous in the
extreme, seldom or never safe to take out with
you for a ramble If you don't wish to get into
trouble before you return. The chief features
as fancied at present of this breed are very
large. bullet-shaped head, with protruding under
jaw, termed 'underhung;' and this Is considered q
very great point some specimens being under
nung to the extent of three-quarters OF an inch
should like to ask breeders of this kind of dog
what sense they can see in this particularly ugly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-01-10
4 HOO 90 sssss TIT ZEE TIT
i % . ssss ss ! En- f. :
TIT ZEE ERR w essss
4 En- kRk sssss
+ ErE 4 & sssss
CELEBRATED STOMACH
RBR y TIT TIT FEE RRR .sss.
EkBbs II T T En- RRpIR Sec
Bps i I / En- i i sssss ,

Hostetters Stomach Bitters gives seadiness To the
nerves. induces healthy, natural now of bile pre.
vents constipation without unduly purpng the bowels
gently stimulates the circulation. and by promoting
vigorous condition of the physical system promotes
Also that cheerfulness which is the indication Of
well balanced condition of all the animal powers
For sale by all Druggists Dealers generally. u
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-01-10
ECoNoMIcAL AND SAFE.
WEAVER. KENGLA 4 cos
I. NnRY SOAP

j. ECONOMICAL. BECAUSE IT Is PURE BEING
FREE FROM ALL ADULTERATIONS. SUCH Az
MARBLE DUST, 6OAPSTONE, PIPE CLAY. SILL.
CATE, &C., WHICH ARE USED TO ADD WEIGHT
AND BULK. AND WHICH QUICKLY WEAR OUT
AND ROT THE CLOTHES.
1T IS SAFE. BECAUSE IT ~ MANUFACTURED
FROM STRICTLY PURE MATERIALS. VIZ: STEAM
REFINED TALLJow (PREPARED BIZ 0URGELyE8A
PALM AND COCOAEUT OILS, " Rou TIM
KET ARE MADE FROMGREx1nE FROM
THE CARCAsSEs OF PUT1x kUGAl9
THUS ENDAKGERIN0 NJ Nth.
PUT UP IN BARS. ANQ1g1 DkAuDED
WITH OUR NAME.
FOR SALE BIZ 0RocERs oExEeALxx
AND WHOLESAlE AT oRFIo8
el3 S9&4 WATEB sxREEr. GEO00E1OEK. n. q.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-01-10

a GIFTS Remarkable Ssery O: Vow she
WAS saved from Premature Esu-fal.
F.om the New York sun.

From the New York un.
Here Is ii Young woman who has had as Gu
rious an experience. l think as any yea ever
heagi-of." sad Grecnpoint lady to the re-
porter. Clara. show him the plate
Miss Cara MuHce who was sewing upon a
dress for the lady W, o spoke. laid aside her
work. aad going 10 a drawer in the s!deboard,
took ont a silver ccffin pate. which size offered
for inspection. 1t bore the inscription:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-01-10
Cardinal nOnMet's Narrow Escape from,
BctnX Buried Alive.

From the London Telegraph
Cardinal Bonnet, who has recently expired in
France at the age of 81, was an excellent man.
who won his way to the height he attained by
activity, good works, tolerant spirit. and a
natural elOquence enlarged by careful study
He was fl years old when in 1896 Louis Phil
ippe's government made him archbishop Of Bor-
deauX: but he became cardinal In 1852, when
Louis Napoleon needed responsibilities to I'LL his
senate. Alike under the elder BOurbons the
house of Orleans, and the third Bonaparte, DON
net was popular and beloved. He also deserves
some remembrance on account of singular ad-
venture which befell him when young man.
During an illness his body assumed all the as
poets of death. He was rigid. did not breathe
aud his heart ceased TO beat. The medical men
affirmed that the youth was dead, and. accord
ing TO French law. he was speedily placed in his
coifin. and every preparation was made for his
funeral. Yet all tho time he was alive heard
what was said. knew the lay and clerical folk
around him. but it was not until the very last
moment. lust as the lid was about to be screwed
down on his marrow bed that. by a desperate
effort. he broke the spell and sat up, to the hor-
ror Of all who were near. Thus was he saved
from living entombment. 1t was in the senate,
when arguing against such rapid burial. that
Cardinal Bonnet related his own experience to
aston'shed listeners. Few men have had . SINH
lar escape. How many have been literally buried
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-01-10

a GOODRICH, ATTO8NEY.AT-LAW. 12a DEAR
"a bogn struot Chicago. Advice FREE - yolzxs e.
pez3snce. Ccnndentid business legally szten6ed -
, 1883-08-04
81 sorts @: iiyul..

Tho donkey never suffers inn soften
in. Of tie tray!n
Some pcssnus love .he E.s'.,a sparrow
VIII enough 20 cat lim-ira d l..-
James New a5 E,rg5-l named lss t5st
born Something: il was ~aas. an- New.
The next he called Nothing IL beng
Nothing New.
Y'.ere are three cities THAI take The
lead IN ihr noble busi9-es Of counterfeit
ing postage s.amge. ." cheat co.iec.css,
na,a,ly Glasgow, Hamburg aad Boston.
Tennessee dentist pulled al tine teeth
of a number Of ladies, collected pay IL
advance for new sets, AMI derar ai lsay-
Ing a Tot %; '',oothIess has behind lin.
i Brooklyn HyizAr s.rl. disguised As
4 maid servant. washed the Sidewalk oi
her fathers residence with tAs hose iur
the sake Of getting a change 20 turn the
water On a dude wLa insisted on making
love 10 her
Cura;c Il deeply symp4.a.le with
You IN your -, Mrs, Flanagan. Live
ly widow Och, Is It Flanagan yc name.
No great less Shure il ! didn't th.uk
there was many be;ther jlan him, Ia be
coutiut 20 60 single ,he rist oi lre Lie .'
-Ftu.
GLOW much did sou nay for your rsv
dressl asked Airs. Smith. "Eisht cents
yard they asked ten cents Why.
SAID Mrs Smith, -, Is lust Ike m3He,
isn't l.. Bu, I old tet.,r th,a yor.
They asked me eighteen cents. and I g..
II fur twelve cen,s c1t Of more than
You. -B1ai.H Tr6Hsrrtt
, 1883-08-04
FaliieS OF Youth

Such as Spe-Ira.orhoa. or Seminal Weakness
or Loss : Perfect Vitality. Nearly SwJ'thlrds
Il al IL Chronic Diseases spring either di-
rneriv ~ Indirectly from come arrangement o;
.hs --rtall sysieJa, 2nd yet this subject Is neg
lac.zd y :.r majority # the medical probes
sion.
| know that persons Who are Unfr.,Unate
enough - he afflicted by Huy forIl Of sexual
disease have q Ge!ic1cy in calling upon The
proper physician IN time. from a sense of mod
cstv ani sometimes from ignorance, Snc Per
nit those diseases - exist until -hEir cun,.lLC'
tiaus become corrupted, their constitutions
h-lbsr down, ana the hopes Of future haPgi'
nee, h'. hted, Dutl death becomes = welcome
messenger - c-Gry tle.a cut Of their miserable
oNi-.eEcs.
Er,-ytainS stE;.,ly couajsrtia! u1d~F ..
c.rcua-tanr-S-
Lost manhood rerf- y se-tDrsl. Cats-rh,
E-.E,h.-is. Tirnat Diseases, Skin Diseases,
El1g,a..- n. K,iusy Complaint and ell dis-
eases ut the Eye and lar, Stomach and B.aa
der. b. r cure wisho-t fail.
EsCoasg. ...:iilu siye, and d lit Of rrlrte.'
questions sent % .hose ligiarat . distance whl
c.ELat laHsg.i him per rua.ly. Eacirss t-7s-
tiz- stamp 'sT list
CEce - ani I3i Third St opposite ia
sonic isl. U-Gce E.-C7 .ToIn 10 O. i 4. n,
, 70 : and : toSP.G.
Al Letters OF professional hrsirssS nus b.
addressed % DIR. PAUL !. EEENAN 4
CO. Portland. O.ss1a. r3T-.'ft
, 1883-08-04
SATURDAY. AUGUST I, 1883.
Foreign news ina Gossip.

London has iI.3CS acres ~ parks,
Paris proper has 1900 aeres-
There are sixteen surviving officers w'o
took part in the battle d Waterloo
The cattle plague ia Egyp: caused the
death Of % per cent. Of the cattle at
tackled.
Queen Victoria expects to % TO Italy
with Princess Beatrice for six weeks q
two months early in the autumn
Young men ia London with an "orn-
dance OF money have taken fancy to
have ca5s painted pink, yellow and blue
Parnen charges that the British Gov
ernment has, IN the Tart tRo months,
shipped 1900 paup-rs to the United
States.
The Swedos vii ce.ebra'e this month
the 400ih anniversary Of the ir., estab-
KsAment Of a printing pres IT ,helr a"nn-
Try.
y c,sts Sc;rz.-l-U3 SIt las to ,h;p z
-, - "a. .. IL
FalPsi L. -N'i'1''O' ''''' II N-.'
, 1883-08-04
lIDEEC-.GED MEN

Tlc-- a-e T7-ry - rha s-e 0f jh-.,g % sixty
WI. are troubled V.-h Ton t-s.ueut eyacDai'Fs
o. the Hi-a.>-- c,tsl Sc -alianIed 10y = sii-i.t
blcurr sy--s-l.0T aud Weakening q; tic
81 stem II q manner -le patient G1Hua- account
f5-. On -.4us5rs;1s the rrsgary deposits d r.,Eg
sediment viii often be i1gnd, ard sCa..tia.t,
small particles af album n vii &npsar, ~ th=
aolo- VIII be q; = thin EilEish hue, a-lil
ciEc -in- 20 q dark and torpid appearance
There z-e taany who die @; this diff Guilty i.ao.
rant ct the cause, which Is tue second stag Il
seminal y saluess. Dr. Suinney viii guarau-
Tee 4 perfect cure in at such clzas, and I
a5-,,Evrestorati1a of the g5Eito-urinarv or-,.s.s
CyfiCE HoCEs-le . /, snd toS Suneavs
.gal- 20 o. l. A.. Csl-uit=ti0n fr-s. Thor
r,.-l e-G-lin...an and advice, =. C,i! ~ ad-
dTe~3 ~ S.IENEE & 20.
, 1883-08-04

= s.-r-i--> Ec.G"s- Glt,-zO s0.
Crr~ Chg:-.z- t.s, sga s.. rG r-grse.
N1rss on Pa isE. sE5 Belly; STVhI I
tstR-ri. Girea.=a .r--', and - l.- ill- y f,.ll
a. -l= ,-l5e-s=. f-i,,, s. -7r h7s..a.
~ sIcssC's r,-o-y ralstu so
Cares Ters;---. .lz--uzial, s'rghi,.t'c l.heu-
l-.-!z-n ta.-.- ~ --e Ls-ls. IIga-aeai f! sr .-f,
-rl ls.i..i- i;sh, i,lIis. e;c.- sHi s-ldics5e7
al diseases from -. sg tom, vEsLhgr caused
av bal treatment gE a"a.e q. Eaercury, lsat;I :
the 1.a1i Vas= -sA -es,-Ey. Pr!ce, - Isr
bottle
II gICEAy's GOLDEN sFAy;ss AN-Ico-c
For The cure ~ y -. yIEcsa, Cl-et, etc PrICe,
= - per ho:s,e-
- FlCHAC' EJ-lZS sFisIsE IsJEC7IoN
: S.Lsl iOr CErc = C,et-. S.-ictu-ss, Diseases
Of liz Jr55Ara ll,. H--ll--, &c. EIIcs, 81 -
per b1't.e.
- zr-=Av'- GcErE,s cCsTvzS-
Fa- tBs s15eSti-e healing d SyphlI.ic sc--s
Sri e-.-T.-i51s. t-ics, = pc- b.,.fse-
Al-o sg-Hts foT L Eirhs1's Go.isl i.i.s.
ia- =ssl lts,,. loss q Javsie-. fss'v-s- sEi 81
dizrs=5= >r,sa1y f-o-= aerse srl ezc~ss cs over
vo.s. P-.-a = f-zr b.
Set everywhere, c. o. =, securely faeee'-
ne- e--Esz-
c. z. RICHARDS ( &c, Agents,
sc7 md 80 Sacso-,e s.rsss, san frsnc.sco,
California f-lF
, 1883-08-04
The World rTovcz. - sluI and Science
Er-CuQ QhlH..


triumphant.
OgErG.o relates Iae ia..a1 g- -71'fss-..'
,z7r-i.s-e aL u.. s- .a7 r,..=. r-.a-ti- aa. sub
sJan.fal la,rrll.rs. !..agsa S,sl.a-,. c. Nls a-
Mr.. yiasau ,.ys il,. .s.r. .~as ro l,, aes-as7si
terribly gg.l l-sr .al ya-y >ava,a attacks O.. .4-
i.alsasstc.y H.. s..-,.-a Iag l-s. attack b. ;.e
vja,,r .E ',s a-.i --a s-s -,-.vs-, s- q, sys.le-
Ina gaaa.o 81. .-s-a --... .- t.-- sacat-s- lis
physicians IL. , slgtssssI-, g. h0,s ugs Fa.--
lyzel. and sa,l Lua-, L.ls-ae s., s.aE iia, De
c,-id ,os bend t.sa. TIE los.o-s pronounced
l.s case l1sur.l.r. ,svs- & A.lI IN % lr5-isls Son
d.sioa. Hsvas then iuiac-i ,o ssg IIu..,s Eeul-
ely. by . u.eL,aI fr-au. v..a IclL Ls:a :l4, his
whole s.,Sacss aEl trouble aro>- fr-ia Kidney
d,,eess. as,s saay'usel W. 13asos ia; such VS.
tie case. ANA aasr tsSiag e SIX week. u.is c.,-
,lrc,y ca-si sad sI.ar 10 such ezs,llaa' rhysi.
al condition .a.; ssl., sr 5sala weather :.o7 v1.
i,s; affect Li-s ,,.sss=s-alIg. ". Nzsau s-ys
Tia, Is Gus. caa.ple.a, SIS g, s. move tlaa ;vo
!la-s s.uee De h1s LaI jhs ty-sasa. ~Iat;r.sz.s
ny u,os, ,7ealsrlarls sure ~s-e', G., lIuz;', Eera-
ely. tie IalaIIl,ls kidney sHI Liver l.eJe..,e,' -
s-.ys III Ai,zsa.- Es,r5issS Er=E,a7 Prrss.
, 1883-08-04
DIR. SPINNEY.
Nc. II KEaISET ST, SN FGiy,Ts2o,
TREATS ALL
Special and Chronic Diseases.
YOUNG MEE

FF7H0 MAY 8E SUFFERING FRnS,
~ the effects Of yCuthfui ioliies end II
G.~casti =, viii Do vel 90 avail themselves oi
ihi-. ths greatest boon ever laid 1t the al:ag .!
suffering humanity. DR. SFISEEY will guar
autee 20 fo.fsit SEQ for every case IL Seminal
NezE1a-s Gr r.ivate disease OF snv KIND or
Character wlirh he undertakes an! ta'.s Z cure.
, 1883-08-04
SAMPLE E1TTAE EREE

Sent on application hy letter, stating svr1p-
tons. sex and age. Communications strictly
confidential
Il Ksarnev Street. San Francisco Cal
Or. Miatie's Kiin@y Remedy, NephEeticuu,
ours all kinds Of Kidney and Bisf Ter COM
plsir.-, Gororrhy.a, eject. teucorIhga- For
sale hy al irU-s;sts 81 % a bottle. SIX bottles
ioc - co
Dr. A;i-ti='s Dan !slru Pills. are the best
and c'.sn,-! IysPApsi.. aEi Bilious core il
nars-t. For -aia hY IL druggists. Hoi.e,
Davis & Co. Eo't'- al. warl:s,le agents. ilN
All order, ir medicine e. q. u. mus: =
accompanied v:tl =, DO .Isrra..te- Of good
faith. which ~. b. d, il,.l. : VI h=n The pack.
axe a. sHpue-
, 1883-08-04
The AbaCi;e Property
FOR SALE!

The following described and valuable pop
erty belonging n the Ab.lie estate i now in
the market aud niust y soi. Here i 4 chance
10 secure big bargain:
\ ranch one-ia,f nile northwest OF the city
of Waila Wa'la, Just below tAs Oil depot, ii0
-crea in ex:snt, 5 a,res in o5c Ird and grape
=ine; iins r,.i.enca, Ave G:ce " o!e cgttages.
Particular attention Is called to ts:s 'aiua
bic trace oi lard. Aside tron the tac; u its
proximity to the city, the invaluable advan-
ti-as of water power thereon, az once com
msaf tL- sane - thoss desiring 70 invest.
.tl-o. = lot G)4l29 fest, north SIDE Of S.aln
St. block -. :. e!ow ~ : LOUIS h0lel,
city q y ala Wai;a, ac1ca.lv occupied by tie
New York stc.r, Pea&e:g-=t,s nak"fy; AeW
York restaurants aud Coujroh's barber slnp-
Also. ons and Cne-ha!i lois Styie0 feet.
north side Main 81, block No :, in trant oi
the new court Bouse, q be sold N whole OF
IN parts %! - &. front, t. suit Furchasers-
Fof frr,her part;cplaE, enquire 81 the r1si-
ieace # J. IANAsSHt1.
Walla Walia. W 7.