davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1883-06-02
Mexican Shrewdness,

Il notice." said an individual who
has spent nearly half his life in the land
of the Montezumas, ''that fears are
entertained that the poor Mexicans are
in danger of getting into the power of
shrewd Yankee SPECTATORS. The fears
are groundless. The poor Mexjcans
can take care of themselves in all eli
mates and under all circumstances.
They are a little the sharpest people on
the universal footstool. Even the
Hebrews, who have the credit of being
the best traders and merchants in the
world, cannot compete with the Mexi-
cans. The sons of Judea have never
been able to gain a foothold in Mexico.
They occasionally straggle over there
and set up in business, but they do not
prosper, and consequently do not stay
long. They never stay long where
they do not get on. The reason of this
is that the Mexicans are better traders
than the Hebrews, and when you take
the fact in and carefully digest it you
can realize dimly just how sharp the
Mexicans really are. The only human
the Zuni Indians. The Zunis are the
best merchants in the whole world.
Land a tribe of them in Chicago and in
ten years they would own the Board of
Trade and Union Stock Yards. They
are a wonderful people. You can tell
the people who are worrying lest the
Mexicans may fall into the hands of
mercenary Americans, that they need
not lose sleep. The shrewd American
spectators are in more need of SYM
pathy than the poor Mexicans."-
National Republican.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1883-06-02
The Barracuda.

Probably the gamiest fish Of the
Southern waters is the barracuda, and
the small ones about two feet long, that
are found in shoal water, form great
sport to him who has the requisite skill
to catch them. The barracuda is long
and pike-like, and has sharp teeth, and
though set down in one of the Govern
ment reports as poisonous, is, on the
contrary, n of the choicest fishes OF
the reef. The large fishes, weighing
one hundred pounds, are caught by
trolling, but the true way to take the
barracuda is with the spear, and only
few amateurs can claim the honor. The
writer's first experience was with Bill
King, a noted fisherman of the reef.
The boat, a small dingy, was provided
with a pair of grains consisting of a yell
low pine rod about eighteen feet long
that bent well when held; the spear or
grains was two-pronged, the barbs set
ting inward. This and a cord ten feet
long, with a white rag attached, consti-
tuted the outfit. The sportsman slowly
sculled the boat along with his left
hand, holding the grains with the right.
the iron being attached to the pole by
a long line. The rag being thrown over
and the dingy propelled leisurely
against the sun, the method soon be-
came apparent. The rag attracted the
attention or curiosity of the fish, and
the sun was supposed to blind it to any
motion in the boat. We had gone o
quarter of a mile up a deep blue chan
mel leading to the west when the slight
est ripple was seen astern. The sculler
quietly dropped his oar, a momentary
glimpse was had of a pair of dark eyes
and a sharp muzzle, when the pole was
raised and sent whirling far astern. As
it struck the fish rose several feet in the
air, the pole slipped from its cap, and
with a jerk and a splash we were of,
stern first. There was danger of the
grains hauling out from so powerful q
fish, so plenty of line was given until
the fish was completely tired, a condi-
ton not arrived at until the boat had
been towed at least half a mile, and
only then after a noble struggle was it
brought alongside and with much diff
Guilty taken aboard, where it was found
to measure five feet two inches. The
accuracy with which the grains are
thrown long distances is remarkable,
the webbing pole being a clumsy instru-
ment in the hands of a person unaccus-
toned to it.-Cor. N. Y. Evening Post.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1883-06-02
A Safe Game.

The Arkansas Judge, as a supporter
of the law, knows nothing but the
discharge of his duty, or rather what he
considers his duty. He is never infu-
enced, unless the pressure be great.
The other day a negro charged with
misdemeanor was taken before a rural
Judge, who, after hearing the testimony,
said: 81 shall have to fine him to the
full extent Of my financial jurisdiction.
l shall make an example of him and
send him to jail"
didn't II"
Eyes, but you needn't attempt any
sympathy game on me-"
81 amt er gwine to ak fur no SYM
pathy as yer calls it, an yer needn't
skeer yerse'f. Yerse'f is a biz man in
de church an is hill up as de zample
oh a good husband, but l ulster work at
yer house, an ef Yer plasters one OBJ dem
fines on me I'll p%roclamate some mighty
d'sgreeable news in dis neighborhood.
Jes 60 ahead, sab, an send me ter Jail,
but on de road dar, eff 1 doan 'mulgate
some 'teligence bout yerse'f, sab
suthin' what l diskivered while 1 was
workin' at yer house-dat'n make de
folks STAN aroun' an AK fer mo-"
"Getoutofthis courtroom" demand
ed the Judge, "and if I,catch you here
again, it wont be good for you. Mr..
Officer, let the scoundrel proceed"
"Has he paid his fine, your honor?:'
"Paid nothing. He was never known
to pay anything"
'.What was de Jacks yer had on de
Jedge?' asked an acquaintance when
the prisoner" left the room.
"Nothin'? Doan know a thing agin de
man, but femme tell yer, you can try
dat game on any OBJ 'em wild success
-Arkonsaw Traveller.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1883-06-02
Choice Selections.

Moro hearts pine away in secret
anguish for the want of kindness from
those who should be their comforters
than from any other calamity in life
Young.
"A truly wise remark is this from
the Christian at Work: ''In the church,
or on a farm, what we put into it will
determine what we shall take out Of
it, The minister who will give hin-
self, every day, heart and soul, to his
people will have his reward even in this
world.-Golden Rule.
BE extremely small and lowly in
your own eyes; soft and yielding as a
dove, loving lowliness and cu%ltivating
it faithfully. Make good use of every
opportunity for so doing. Do not be
quick of speech; rather let your words
be slow, humble and gentle, and let
your modest. thoughtful silence be clio,
quent. Bear with your neighbor, and
be ever ready to make excuses for him.
DO not philosopher over the contradic-
tons which beset you; do not dwell upon
them, but strive to see God in allthings
without exception, and acquiesce in His
will with absolute submissions.
Francis de Sales.
The purer the atmosphere that per,
vades the church the more .healthtul
and thriving its life will be. Its creed
finds the best commentary in the lives
OF its members. In the world, yet not
OF the world. In the mart of business,
but a business conducted on Christian
principles. Place them with Lot IN
Sodom, you can't Sodomize them. Put
them up for political office; there isn't
gold enough in the land to bride them.
Their patriotism and their principles
are not in the market. Courteous
tobliging, they take kindly to you; theaI
hearts 60 out for you, willing to ylelo
everything but conscience .-E1change
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1883-06-02
: A Changed Life.

There are many infidels who are con-
tent to shut up their w hearts to the
truth, without disturbing the beliefs Of
others. Mr.. Hone, of London, was not
one of that kind. He was noted for his
active opposition to Christianity, and his
hatred Of the bible was such that he
would not have a copy of it in the
house, nor suffer any Of his family to
own one if he knew it.
He could not, however, prevent his
little daughter from picking up some
religious knowledge, through the secret
teaching of her mother, and her associa-
ton with friends, nor could he always
be aware of the way their Sundays were
spent. 1t was, painful to be obliged to
thrust the lesson of concealment and
unnatural caution upon a child, but the
mother recognized a higher duty than
obedience to a prosecuting mandate,
and contrived to send the little girl to
public worship with some regularity for
three years, without the fathers knowl-
edge.
One of her teachers presented her
with a Bible, and 500 a fervent love Of
it, and its Author, was born in the heart
of the child.
One day her father, passing the door
of her room, heard her voice and
stopped. She was praying, aud he
heard her mention him in her prayer.
She had brought home her hidden
Bible with fear and trembling, and was
asking God to change her fathers
heart, SO that he would let her keep it
and be willing to read it, too, himself.
The man went away strangely dis
tressed. He became SO agitated that
when summoned to the tea-table, shortly
after, he could neither eat nor drink.
At length he said:
els there a Bible in the house?"
The little girls heart sank. She now
believed that it was anger at some new
discovery that had made him so excited
and absent. The mother spoke:
"Did you not burn every Bible-the
last one we had?'
sis there any good book, then?" said
he.
By that time the whole family saw
that there was something unusual in his
manne The little girl took courage,
and said: sz4~4
''Father, if you will not be angry, 1
will get you a Bible"
She brought the book, and instead Of
rebuking her he took her in his arms
and kissed her, and his tears fell upon
her face.
That evening he went with her to tho
Weigh-house Chapel, and heard Thorn
as Binney preach. A new world seemed
to open to him, and he sought instruc-
ton with all the earnestness of a young
disciple. God gave him another heart,
and he renowned his intidelity as pub
licly as he had professed it.
William Hone became one of the
best-known Christian workers of En-
gland. He was the author of "The
Everyday Book" a favorite volume
which has been read in almost every
God-fearing family in the Kingdom.
Unstable and insecure must have
been the basis of the belief that so SIM
pie an incident could change. Con-
scious effort at self-deception sometimes
vanishes at a touch. 1t was doubtless
thus with William Hone Youths CON-
ramon.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1883-06-02
Why He Didn't.

There lived in Central Michigan a
dozen years ago a man whosa property
was decided to his wife, and who gave
her bills of sale of all personal property
as fast as acquired. Several old debts
and executions stood against him, and
n day a constable, irritated by his
want of luck in Selling something. met
the old man, and said:
II see you have a new horse"
eyes and a good one, too"
81 suppose you have given your wife
a bill of sale?n sneered the official.
"No, sir, I haven't. My wife owns
most everything, but she is not the
owner Of this horse"
In less than an hour the constable
had the horse in his possession, but his
grins soon faded. The reason why the
old man had not given his wife a bill of
sale was because he had given a chattel
mortage for eighty dollars on a horse
worth about seventy dollars, and be
felt tolerably secure.-DetroH Free
Press.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1883-06-02
THE HAIR OF THE PERIOD.

"
wavy and crinkled and crimped-heigh.hol
Crimped and .erinkled and wavy, o,
Is the only style
That is deemed worth while,
And that is the hair of the period, O.
So much a yard, and so much an ounce;
Natural curl with spring and bounce;
Patent "wave'' with a crimp or "bang,"
Fluffy or stiff, to cling or hang.
No matter what feature or tint of skin,
Sallow or rosy, or plump or thin.
Juno or Psyche, or sprite or Clytie,
Medusa, or Gorgon, or Aphrodite,
Fair as an angel or wofully plain,
Or matron sober or firtlet vain
The head Of a woman to-day must b0
A mass of friZZy abSurdity;
A curly, wavy forehead of floss,
Or, loop on loop, still plastered down
In labored rows from brow to crown,
Or puffs that match or puffs that vary,
Failing still to catch the wary
Anything, everything, so that 1t be
False in effect and q shame to see.
These are the thoughts that make me blue
81 %h sal / r the s ST. ee1se or ri tre elay th har sheps,
Or crowd through "teas," receptions
chops"
Or seek, alas! in a happy home
And I sigh for something that's not in town
A woman whose hair is her beauty's crown.
o Berenice, Own In the SKIES,
Are these things right? are these things wise
No, by the light of thy tresses' glow!
No, by all canons of beauty, no!
Then, girls, dear girls, scorn We to spoil
The shining grace of the simple coil
Though, raven or gold, We will not be loath
TO let it ripple, if ripple it doth);
And, children, float your tresses free:
And, matrons, crown o III dignity
With the one thing lovely beyond compare
gba beauty that dwelleth in woman's hair.
-Harper's Bdzdr.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1883-06-02

The Governor of Texas has signed
the Land bill. 1t fixes the minimum
price of public lands at two dollars for
common transient water, and three
dollars per acre with permanent water;
mineral lands to be leased. A special
commission is provided for t~ransacting
the land business connected with the
sale Of school, university and asylum
lands.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1883-06-02

"A lady in Providence has, among
her elegant articles of bric-a-brac in her
parlor, a large carved wooden spoon
with a chain attached, hung by the fire.
place. This unique ornament is over
two hundred years old.-Provtdencs
(R. ~ Journal.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1883-06-02
Sunday.School Lessons.
SECOND QUARTER.

SECOND QUARTER
10y Acts II Q 80
May 1-Herod and Peter........Ac Act IL: III
Cyprus. Acts ID: La
June AT Antioch. Acts 10 :l316 and 1859
June lO-At Iconium and Lystra. Acts II: lis
June 17-Endo of the First Mission
ary Journey. Acts 14:l9-23
June 25-ReYieW.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-04-02
kilograms to The Star.
THREATENING LONDON AND IT'S PEOPLE.
PRECAUTIONS AGAINST the oySamIreg;.
SENSATION IN BRUSSELS,
RIGHTS OF AMERICANS AND SURoPEiy3
IN INDIA
Brutal Murder at Hampton. va.


foRTRKss MONROE. Va, April "A brutal mur
der occurred about II O'Clock Saturday night In
the harroom OF Barnes hotel at Hampton, Va. Ig
appears that Thomas Phillips, quiet, inoffenslye
cltizen, was passing the hotel on his WY lone
when he was met by an old acquaintance namtd
r. joyce, who invited him in To take a drink PHIL
lips refused 70 drink, but accepted a cigar and
while standing at the counter OF the bar Joyce.
without any provocation whatever. Deliberately
SHOT him through the heart After shooting him
Joyce placed the pistol In Phillips pocket and fed
he was arrested later and lodged In jail Joyce is
employed as clerk at the National soldiers Home
Phillips leaves a wife and four children. Some
fears were entertained yesterday morning that
Joyce would be taken from JAIL and lynched. An
night
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-04-02
An Accident or a Murder

FATAL SHOOTING CASE IN THE COUNTY.
John Clark, colored man. living near Bright
wood, was shot and killed at about nine O'Clock
yesterday morning by another colored man named
John Taylor, on the farm OF Mr. J. p. klingle Sit
uated On Rock Creek, about three miles out OF the
CITY, Taylor was at work cleaning snow OF shed,
and, when Clark came along, they saluted
each other In friendly way. Taylor
then drew pistol from his pocket,
intending, as he states, TO fire II I'm the air,
AS he was raising the pistol IL went OF, and the
ball struck Clark in the left breast. Clark died in
a few minutes. Taylor Immediately surrendered
nlnself TO the police. An inquest was held yester
day, and verdict was rendered that deceased
came Y MS death from pistol shot wound in the
chest, accidentally inflicted at the hands OF John
Taylor. The coroner decided 10 commit Taylor for
further nvestgation, inasmuch as statements
nave been made that the two men had had a
quarrel, one report alleging that game OF cards
was az the bottom OF the difficulty, and another
that Clark had been unduy attentive to Taylor's
wife.
FURTHER INVESTIGATION ORDERED
District Attorney Corkhill today wrote note to
Major Dye stating that he was not satisfied with
the result of the coroners inquest In the case OF
the killing OF John Clark in the county yesterday,
and that the circumstances were SO suspicious as
to demand further investigation. He, therefore,
requested the detail OF two policemen to inyesti-
gate the affair.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-04-02
The Less Of the Ashuelos.

OFFICIAL REPORT OF THE DISASTER,
Rear Admiral Clitz, commanding the Asiatic
station, reports to the Navy department, under
date Of Hong Kong, February 18th, giving facts
concerning the loss Of the U.SS. Ashuelot
gathered from the report OF Commander a. Il.
Mullan. commander Of the lost vessel The Ashue-
lot left Annoy at 2 p. m. the 18th February, with
nne weather. At p. 10. left Chapel Island. At
slowed. At a. m. it had been the Intention to
change the course, and the navigator Lieut.
A. a; b Myckons had come on deck for
land was reported on the starboard bow The
helm was put hard a Starb0ard and the engines
stopped but too late to clear an rock and
the ship struck at few minutes after from
judged, under the bottom. Soundings showed 17l
fathoms. The ship struck on the East Lamocks.
The boats were cleared away, both anchors let go
and attempts made to save the ship, but it was
found 1I that she & was ilng rapidly M and that the
She sank IN IL minutes from the time
the order to abandon ship was given.
It was impossible to beach her. as
the nearest point available was I'VE mites distant
both officers and men lost all their peasoa6t -ef-
fects. A court OF inquiry to investigate she CIR
cumStanceS OF the loss was ordered on board the
Richmend. and was IN session at the time that
now lies IN an upright position In about seventeen
fathoms OF water, with nothing showing but her
topmasts. Work cannot well be commenced be-
fore April or May, after change of monsoon
mend were detailed to remain in the vicinity OF the
wreck and protect it fr0m pillage. Paymaater
Whitehouse, OF the Ashuelot. was ordered TO take
SPECIAL charge Of the investigations connected
his report Admiral Clitz would be enabled to de.
term1ne what course to pursuA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-04-02

Ice. Ice. Ice. Ice.
INDEPENDENT ICE COMPANY.
GOLD MEDAL
awarded by the NATIONAL FAIR ASSOCIATION for
the BEST KENNEBEC ICE.
Constant Supply Guaranteed. Facilities for hand
m1g 1, Ice unsurpassed by any COMPANY in the DIS
DISCOUNT ON TICKETS PURCHASED FROM
OFFICE.
YELLOW WAGONS MARKED 'TNDEPENDENT
ICE COMPANY"
REDUCTION IN PRICES APRIL 1ST l8s3
At Wharf 9Th and Water streets 2Gc per 100 pounds
Branch Depots and Offices, 25c, 80 100 50
DELIVERED FROM WAGONS:
80 to 100 Pounds % 40c. 100
rs to 80 80 &" k0c lO0
10 fer 10c.
for &C.
SPECIAL RATES TO DEALERS AND LARGE
CONSUMERS.
Office. 10Th and Pennsylvania avenue northwest.
Depot. 9th street Wharf.
TELEPHONE CONNECTIONS
c. p. CHURCH, President.
mh3l-ap2, ,6&7-5t W. II. H.YERKES, Superintendent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-04-02

GOVERNMENT RECEIPTS To.BaY-Internal reve
nue., s5s7 II; customs, s6.5; 1853 A.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-04-02


TEE NAMES OF SUCCESSFUL CONTESTANTS
~ in q, IA great Word-Fnding contest Of ROYAL
Words NO; of FIRST AWARD so
62'. Rev James t. Lassell. 1886 Columbia st. NV.
SECOND AWARD, $40.
623 ". P. Warous, Navy Department.
THIRD AWARD. $40.
62l. Miss Marion Chase. cor. Sd and N sts. s.e.
FOURTH AWARD, IS.
6l8. D. C. Smithson, City National Bank.
FIVE AWARDS OF 81 EACH,
s5s: MIS- LOUIS ssss%ases sss s!s5 ss sSi asi
81. Geo NJ Ingram 1919 Columbia st.
6l3. Theo. Ingalls, King. 6lS NJ st. NV.
TWENTY AWARDS OF FIFTY CTS. EACH.
s xx Xxx caEe Re- srrer 2a1 s sd ~ City Post Office
SSs SSs watson aSaf EdrdSs Sic Treasury Department
fsheI Tsf2a Iefsei Sf st. Indianapolis Ind.
Sos S9s Miss Miss Bessie L. Smith 9ll 9th st. n.
Cog eos Geo u DAVIS 4tI AUDITORS Office. Treas. Dept.
&C., &C., b. barsni H 81 ADAMS MsS 2}2t Tapg.ss St oss
sSs sSe 6 T: SastsF; 1884 Xt;avs. '''
Ss Mss Flora l. npham . 1s4s al ilti hix St. NV.
sSs J: Middleton. nes a's1 eld ! Fsnn. Fs nav AVE-.
60 e. H Harry r,H Hansant 2slS Net NV.
sS ri jane tc1hassy chdsy 4 ltl5 5sS St St. H. w.
COS. Isaac Il. Askew, Sema Ala.
HONORABLE MENTION.
Master Philip Lassel eight years of age sentin list
of 500 words comned and written by himself. 1t
MR. P; A. DARNE1LLE, REAL ESTATE
Broker m 3s has his office from 42o
on Real Estate and Collateral. ap2-6t'
g| .HIBERNIA BUILDING AssOCIATION.-
on psp REs e the aP1 5eFs 5en T IT the be
asssses sssss TO attend: JOHN fsess{iIy + SeH;
r@rs PERPETUAL BUILDING AssOCIATION.-
Pava Fl va nor cont INV .,,,,,,, + ,,,. T., m
CT s9S 4 The nreees since the
$5, GOO per month. The shares 5000 at 81 per
mesnn n ct H TSt H
Can GANs0N. President: EDWIS NJ; LAWToN, Treas
18th street northwest. mh3i.3
rw MEDICAL AssOCIATTON-THE ANNUAL
msfns f 6F h MaP4Gh x Ss hfS
sra TyESS Hp sd ss oFsoas
5r HAnr1eAS. a: y;iPs.s419 GARRETT ass;1st
TUESDAY EyENS Apr s. 1888 at Nd the oes III aea Of
s 'lS i2'h StF:eS nsrssHs5 s1&ToS President
r NATIONAL MEDICAL COLLEGE, (MEDI-
street. between 18th and 18th streets Spring
With an Introdacory w Lecture BY Dr. pfll FnAsk sa
"A. f. A. ND
nn2i 726 18th street northwest.
rg HOWARD UNIVERSITY MEDICAL DE-
Gy nyy PAKTMENT Spring Course viii open MON
p nj th IT. p free an
mzsps GAS FIXTURES.
LARGE ASSORTMENT OF THE LATEST DESIGNS
SLATE MANTELS. LATROBES,
FURNACES, RANGES AND CRATES.
PLUMBING, TIMING.
And all jobbng promptly done.
SAM'L s. SHEDD,
m24 400 9TH STREET NORTHWEST.
fTS. GAS FIXTURES
THE LARGEST STOCK IN THE CITY TO
SELECT FROM AND THE CHEAPEST.
PLEASE CALL AND EXAMINE.
CORCORAN BUILDING,
f2O e. F. BROOKS.
rESS GLEN FLORA AND BETHESDA MATTERS
FRESH FROM THE SPRING,
". c. MILBURN. PHARMACIST
10 1929 Pennsylvania avenue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-04-02
Dull Day in Wall Serees.
DEPRESSION IN THE STOCK MAKKEr.

NEW YORK, April 2-The Posts financial ard.
Gle says: There Was a small volume OF business on
the stock exchange this forenoon, ne total of
sales up 70 1890 being only about &, 600 sharu9
The range OF fluctuations In prices was very mar.
the Tendency or prices was Slightly downWsr6'
The most trading this forenoon was In Lackawan.
ma at l95x. \, ", y for 10000; Rochester and
Pittsburg was quite feature this forenoon, and
sold at 20z. 21, 2oss, al, 2o7s for 1900; Union
Pacific at So for coo; 81 Paul at sgxk,x,
,son LOT ov IIaa,ng IA "a o.nsr stocks llght
all but the IS and 4Es Prices were y lower for
the 4Hs, 4 lower for the Is and q lower tor the -
State bonds were dull and f1rm. Railroad bonds
were dull With only fractional changes q ROOD
many Of them being quoted ex-interest. The
money maFkes continues 10 work moderately easy
with The prospect OF inerpase1 supplies the re.
suit or The Treasury operations
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-04-02

COUNTING THE CAsH.-The examination or Tho
cash IN the Treasury Is progressing satsfactCil4
There are sixty persons, including female count.
ers engaged In this work, under the supervisor
OF the general committee The different divisions
OF the ONCE are In charge OF subcommittee de.
x1ent. -The cOm1t Solar hA4 shown ds1lclt Of Rvo
cents In bag 0f silver and IN excess OF SIX cenrs
u &ee accounts OF the fnterest teller It Is sup.
o1Qnt pr0gresse& The cash Is being counted
IEice, the INST ume blythe c0mnfftoe< and again
~ ne Representatives q the treasurer. XVIII
f4Qulse Dor tAfee week. time 70 ecmplsee ~
- "a z-.-x 3 So
I'M 1eezgwnR Pessn1o vep ceomlR
z; 8; ]! Fi''i:'l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-04-02
A Curfo,ls story from Vermont

RIcHFoRD, W., April 2-Yesterday a young
man named OSier died from the effects OF allow.
ing lead Shots, taken TO cure boilS liz swallow
ing tho shots one OF them took the wrong passage
and worked into i4se ain, causing death.