davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-02-17
Tight LacinH.

Mr.. Richard A. Proctor, the well-known lee
turer on astronomy. once tried the experiment
of wearing corset, and thus describes the re-
suit: 'When the subject of corset wearing was
under discussion In the pages of The Enqlish
Mechanic, was struck" he says, with the
apparent weight OF Seidcnce in favor Of tight
lacing. was in particular struck by the EVIL
dence Of some as to its use in reducing corpu-
lence. was corpulent. / was also disposed.
as am still, to take an interest in scientific
experiments. thought would give this mat
ter fair trial. read all the instructions. care
fully followed them, and varied the time of
ing pressure with that perfectly stiff busk'
ab9e which correspondents were SO enthusi-
astic. was foolish enough to try the thing for
q matter of four weeks. Then I laughed at
myself as hopeless idiot, and determined to
give up the attempt to reduce by artificial means
that superabundance of fat on which only star
walton and much exercise or the air of America
has ever had any real reducing influence. But
was reckoning without my host. As the Chi
nese lady suffers, / am told, when her feet
bindings are taken of, and as the fat-head baby
howls when his head-boards are removed, so
for a while was it with me. / found myself
manifestly better in stays. I laughed at myself
no longer. ! was too angry with myself to
laugh. ] would as soon have condemned nv
self TO using clutches all the time as to wearing
always Dusk. But for my one month Of folly
had to endure three months OF discomfort. At
the END Of about that time was my own man
again.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-02-17
No Baby i'm the House.

For forty months our youngest one
Has been our hearts delight:
The first to greet the morning sun,
The last to kiss at night
Shes driven each cloud from our minds.
Each frOwn from of our brows;
HOW close round the heart 1t Winds
A baby in the house!
But yesterday, as on my knee
She climbed in childish play,
And said, "Geofgie, tell to me
How baby is tO-day?"
stMe amt baby! Mes drill"
Exclaimed the little mouse.
And Is II so, and Is there, then,
No baby In the house?
TITS true the crib Is put away,
The creeping dresses, too;
A small form stands upon chair,
"See, mes as big as y0u!"
The ruddy cheek, the bright blue eve.
Most happy thoughts arouse;
But still there's something that miss
A baby in the house.
And though with love and pride see
My children older grow,
Still, as they stand beside my knee.
My thoughts will backward 60:
And while kiss the ruby lips
And press the fair young brOws,
1miss no less what have lost
A baby In the house!
L. r., in Cambridge Chronicle
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-02-17

member Of the California legislature was
asleep when the vote began to be taken on an
important bill, and, half aroused by the cali Of
MS name, he gave an inarticulate grunt, which
tne clerk understood and recorded g ssyea." He
Numbered on, and when he finally awoko, the
news nad gone over the wires TO his constttu-
enfs that he had turned traitor 60 the cause
which he had been electedt to champion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-02-17
BRIGHT FANcIEs OF THE POETS.
Written for THE EVENING STAR,
Fiftyy

Draw the curtain-stop the clocki
j must take account OF stock:
Score my 10 s-mark my gains
Sum up pleasures-count the pains
Henl--Life-a brilliant prize
To my unaccustomed eyes:
Tiea comes sickness, sorrow, tears,
All too soon for my young years.
Joy alternates--sorTows fly
Health reviveS-sny tears are dry:
Shadows, sun: Il n 1T n or bless,
Cheer in turin tUrn depress.
Iteaa-Frie nde.-A grim arrayi
Plant ms, Subst nct. wat are they?
Fancy e 8 an endie ~ lie
R2achi lg back to days l., n Syne.n
Call the roll. Let all respond
Who acknowledge friendships fo3d:
Comes no answer! Stout again!
Dead.--Forgotten-fe remain.
Observation-Disclosures daily bread
L adler this delusive u .ad:
sans increase from cent-per-cent,
Money had Is money spent.
Ebb-t d; rules in my GfTlirs,-
Should food come unawares,
Ny poor venture on il tossed
Wrecked Ey adverse winds, is lost.
Now bring out the balance sheet
Losses score, and gains repeat:
WHAT conclusis 20 we reach?
WHAT does halI a century teach?
That our lives q Lottery are
Blanks aGundant-prizes rare:
Gold crooks many plant knee
Poverty proves how false they be.
This the wisdom &c ,rly bought
This tn lesson years have taught:
Freighted less WITH joy than pain,
Who would i've his life again.
E. n. %.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-02-17
IWritten for IHE EVENING STA
Apple Seeds.

written for 4 He EVENING STAR.
Apple Seeds.
SHAME my apple, p.ease.''
Pleld bright blue eyes.
"Some Olc love, plcase."
Deep bushes rise.
Holding 1t between
Fair finger tips,
Speaks my little queen
OF rosy lips.
"Then, then shall find,
Happy I'll be3
Mid Its seeds entwined,
II lie loves me-
SO /, Wild with love,
Eternal fame!
Call her my sweet dove,
Give IL my name.
Blushing hangs her head
My fair. sweet dove;
For the apple red
Says both Go lore!
That, was years ago:
Age stead Of youth;
Yet the seeds, we know,
ForetOld the truth.
Washington, D. C., Feb. 8, 's3 is. E.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-02-17

A rejected lover was very melancholy AT
GAINESVILLE, Ohio, ana his friends ffusfrated him
n an attempt to kill himself Then he was
taken to revival meetings. in the hope that re-
ngion would comfort him. He encouraged them
b becoming demonstrative convert: Int hav-
ing assured his soul of salvation, a. he Thought
BE got into haystack, ignited It, and was
burned to death.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-02-17

Marrsnted the strongest toughest and most elastic
Eaird. Of the U. s. Fish C6mmiesion Clues every.
thing solid as a Rock! Wood, Paper, Leather Glass
Shina, stone &C. Always ready for inssnt use! Used
daily by the q 8 Smithsonian Institute, Government
departments Cabinet mahe rs Marble cutters and hun
dreds OF families. Bottle Of OMeara's Royal Glue with
Brush and Tin Cover only Doc. BY mali. lOc. extra
&C., &c.
4he trade and public euppned by
j. q. O'MEARA CO..
1347 Pennsylvania avenue. Washington DC.
Heedquarters for that wonderful 81 RAZOR! That
$45 GUN! That 81 CORN KNIFE, endorsed by ali
Chiropodists Sporting Goods Catalogue sent postpaid
Sold also by ". c. o'MEARA. 2l5 penna. ave. os
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-02-17
Written for The EVENING STAR.
Where Lies the Landl

Written for The EVENING STAR.
Where Lies the Land!
Land where the graS shopper
Turned wild rover;
Land where the buffalo
OFT hunted clever;
Land where great inland seas
Once spread 1t over.
Land Of grand promises
And small performances
Where for each fortune made,
Ten are in ashes laid
Land Of the gopher!
Land where the "dug-out"
Casts a firm anchor;
Land for whose broad acres
MOnOpolists banker;
Land where the ShylOck
Styles himself banker.
Land Of the Mennonite
Land OF COsmopolite-
Land where the human kite
Daily grows fatter,
And pocket-books tanker.
Land where the Pawnee once
His war-cry resounded;
Land where the wrong and right
Are often cOnfOunied;
Good land! where interest
Is ten-fOld compounded.
Great land OF circuseS!
Land OF the weekly press
With It's crude views OF finances
Freely expOunded.
Land whose fierce summers are
Like Madagascar;
Lands where the winters shame
Icy Alaska;
Land with the hydra-head-
Shall, unmask her?
Where can the land be found?
Up man, and gaze around!
Here Is the very ground,-
Land OF Nebraska!
(, Neb. N. A. SHERMAN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-02-17
II list OF LETTERS REMAINING IN rHD
~ WARRINGTON CITY POST OFFICR
SATURDAY. FEBRUARY IL. 1883.

To obtain any q theee Letters the applicant muk
this hist.
20 the Dead Letter Once, ~s~s "AS ~ 49,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-02-17
EcosoM1cAL AND SAFE.

EcosoM1cA1 AND SAFE
WEAVER kENGLA 4 CO.'S
LAUNDRY SOAP
IS ECONOMICAL. BECAUSE IT Is PURE: BEING
FREE FROM ALL ADULTERATIONS. SUCH AS
MARBLE DUST, sOAPSTONE. PIPE CLAY, Sill.
CATE. TO-. WHICH ARE USED TO ADD WEIGHT
AND BULK, AND WHICH QUICKLY WEAR OUT
AND ROT THE CLOTHES.
1T Is SAFE, BECAUSE IT rs MANUFACTURED
FROM STRICTLY PURE MATERIALS. VIZ: STEAM
REFINED TALLOW (PREPARED BY OURSELvES.)
PALM AND COCOANUT OILS; WHILE ON THE
CONTRARY MANY OF THE SOAPS ON THE MAR
KET ARE MADE FROM GREESE PROCURED FROM
THE CARCASSES OF PUTRID DEAD ANIMALS.
THUS ENDANGERING LIFE AND HEALTH.
PUT UP IN BARS, AND EVERY BAR BRANDED
WITH OUR NAME.
FOB SALE By GROCERS GENERALLY.
AND WHOLESALE AT OFFICE
as S2A4 WATER STREET. GEORGETOWN, DC.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-02-17
CoEGREssMEN N THE CHrY.
Their Places ~ Residence Hero,
THE SENATE.

Their Places u Residence Hero.
THE SENATE.
Alphabetical list OF Senator'S with their resi-.
dences In Washington.
The designates those whose wives accompany
them; the designates those whose daughters
accompany them; the designates those having
other ladies with them.
David Davis, President pro tenn Ill., National hotel
> Allison, W. b., Iowa, 1874 Vermont avenue.
anthony, II. B., X l., 1867 H street NV.
Borrow, Pope Georgia, 14oc street NV.
Beck, j; B., Kentucky, 1913 street NV.
blair, H. W.. n. Hampshire, col East Capitol St
Bnter South car MeI Iss 1s'b n s
Call, Wilkinson, Florida, National hotel.
- Camden, J. N, West virginia, Arlington hotel
$ Cameron, j. b., Pennsylvania. Scott Circle
Chiicott, George NJ, Colorado. 1919 ST n. W.
Coekrell, I. ~, Missouri. 1922 street NV.
conger, omar D., Michigan, 1891 n street NV.
Davis. H. G., West Virginia, Arlington hotel
Fair, James G.. Nevada.
. Farley, James T., California. SIS 14th St NV.
Frye. w. r, Maine. sss S 18th street etS n.w.
Garland, A. H., Arkansas, $40 ed street NV
George, JaIaes q, Mississippi 1888 Pa. ave. Sc.
Grcome, j. b, Maryland. wizards hotel
Grever: l. F., oregon, 1910 Connecticut ave. W.
Hampton, s Wade a' CO Het heeI note,
Harris, l. g., Tennessee, 5l5 nth street NV.
Harrison, Benjamin, Indiana, 1913 18th St NV.
-Hawley, Joseph r., Connecticut, 312 street n. W.
Hoar, q. F., Massachusetts. 1925 K street NV.
ingalls,, j: j.. Kansas, s1l North Capitol street.
jackson. Howell E, Tennessee, 1916 Vermont ave.
Johnston, >. w., Virginia, COS 18th street NV.
Jones, c. W., Florida. l7O5 street NV
III Jones, Up, Nevada, Nj. avenue and st.se.
Kellogg, ". r, Louisiana, Wizards hotel
LanGa e. Mss1s sl s avenue VEN e,r NV.
Logan, John A., Illinois, s12 18th street NV.
McDiil. J. W.. Iowa, s14 18th street NV.
Mcmillan, s. j. r., MInn.. 100 East Capitol st.
Malone, William, Virginia, Arlington hotel
Maxey, S. B.. Texas, 413 9TH street NV.
Miller. John F., California, 1918 Conn. ave. n
Miller, Warner. New York, 1901 street NV.
So Morgan, j. T., Alabama, 4Ol G street
MOrr1ll. Us, Vermont, Vermont ave. and NJ st.
Pendleton, G. H., Ohio, 1918 10th street NV.
Platt, Q. H., Connecticut. 1925 Mass. avenue.
Piu;nb, r. B., Kansas, 140T st. n. W.
pagn, j. l., Alabama, eT East Capitol street.
Ransom. Matt W., N. G., Metropolitan hotel
=. Koilt.s L; D., New HamnshiIe, Hamilton house.
= Saunders. A.. Nebraska. Rigs house e'
ssSawyer, Phlletus, Wisconsin. 1929 street NV
SeWcil. William j., New jersey, Welcker's.
Sherman, John, Ohio, 1919 street NV.
vanee, b. North &c CAROLINA iei ies7 Mass avenue
vanWyck. Chas. H., Neb. cor 18th st. and Mass av.
vest, GG., Missouri. 1925 st. q. W.
", voorhees,, d. w., Indiana. Portland Flats
Walker, j. D.. Arkansas. 1918 ST. NV.
4AtilliamS, j. s., Kentucky, 1923 G st NV.
'JWindom, William. Minnesota. 1901 Mass avenue.
OFFICERS OF THE SENATE
J: J. Bullock, chaplain, 915 New York avenue.
r. j. Bright, sergeant alarms 03 East Capitol st.
II. f. Peyton, executive clerk, Metropolitan hotel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-02-17


longer thickens. Now put in the yelks Of egg,
well beaten; stir till smooth. strain the whole
through fine sieve upon the oysters. cover
evenly with the crumbs, and lightly brown in a
quick oven.-Ihe Caterer
CLEAR BROWN SOuP-For two quarts of
soup, cut in small pieces two pounds Of beef
from the shin OF beef; in the bottom of the ket-
tie put tablespoonful of clarified drippings;
set the kettle on the fire until the fat is smok-
Ing not, then put the beef in the fat and stir it
occasionally until it Is quite brown. When it is
Drown pour IN with it two quarts of boiling
water. season with salt and cayenhc. and let It
Dolls ooil slowly lor two hours. Chop finely small
ona tnrnin Heat eeeiely stalks small carrot
one OF butter In saucepan, when brown. add
the vegetables; stir them abont with the butter
and sugar until brown. Strain the SOM
through sieve, add It to the vegetables and con-
tlnue COOKING until the vegetables are tender,
removing any scum which may arise.
LADY cAKE.-Blanch six ounces Of shelled
sweet almonds and bruise them with one cill Of
rose-water, putting into the mortar only two or
three almonds and q few drops of rose-water ct
q time, and pounding to q smooth haste. Take
one pound Of butter and one ponnd, and . half
Of sugar ana beat to cream. then stir In the
almond paste ana peat very hard. Add one and
grees, alternately with one pint Of the whites Of
eggs well beaten. Then str n the last thing
one gill OF thick sweet cream. Pet long and
well until you have It a. light as possible. Pour
into shallow square tin pans, well buttered, and
eet immeoiasely Y moderate oven. Bake one
h0ur or more, according to thickness. cover with
. Light napkin and let cool GRADUALLY. When
cold Ice It with lemon Icing. Do not cnt II until
next day. It win keep fresh q weak a kent IN
Is cool dry plaza.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-02-17

J. J: Bullock, chaplain, 915 New York avenue
ShOter cher clerk. act. Sec. COS 18th St n ".
X j. Bright, sergeant-at-arms 2O3 East Capitol st.
H. T. Peyton, executive clerk, Metropolitan hotel
isaac basSett, asst doorkeeper, 10 I'd street ne.
w. r. MCMichael postmaster, Metropolitan hotel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-02-17

them joining the Manhattan association.
Brother Vincent, of the Christian Brothers
a Catholic order whose members are devoted to
the cause Of education-died in Baltimore on
Monday. He was AZ years OF age. a native of
New York. where his brothers, the Gaynors
still reside. and was among the first to Join the
order after its establishment In New York, being
at the time mere boy.
- The stockholders of Book Depository of the
Baltimore Conference Of the Methodist Episco-
pal church on Wednesday held the annual meet
ing at the rooms In Baltimore and selected as
directors Rev. DIR. L. F. Morgan, Rev. d. 81
Carroll. Charles W. Slagle, B. F. Bennett and
Summerfeld Baldwin. Rev. Mr.. Carroll was re-
elected treasurer and agent.
To the Maryland State Bible Society is left
BY the will Of Ann Earnest, Of Baltimore, her
interest in the estate of her brother, George
Earnest. She also confirms legacy of her
father of 81 GOO to the Preachers Aid Society of
the NJ. r. church.an devises her interest in her
1atners estate to the Missionary Society of the
NJ E. church, or lift fails by want of legislative
approval to the Preachers Aid Society.
- At a meeting In the interests Of the Mary
land Sunday School at st. Peters Episcopal
Church, Baltimore, on Wednesday last, Rev..
George d. Mock made the principal address
speaking OF the necessity Of missionary work in
the rover part or Dorchester county, where he
was iaboring. Rev. DR.. Grammer read report
showing In the state 2,O4S Sunday schools. g.
oao omcers and teachers, and GIG, 297 scholars.
Evangelist Harrison Is distinguishing him
sen oy new triumphs over the forces Of Satan
IN Illinois. At Decatur he has been conductinr
eo revival OF unusual size and power. More than
~ s,nners nave professed conversion. The
cnuIcnes OF nearly all the denominations known
th,s unite In brotherly fellowship over
s nns 1 p, and are happy In welcoming the
~ co,ss e Their helper. Most OF the har-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-02-17

Lindsey, g D, Mama Nstional Aeesl
fI Lori, r 1cn " Snengsa, Nsf, p. hossi
Manning, Van ,Mississippi, sos New,ersey aveae
iaarsh. E, Illinois a@ A g ae
MASON cofsiand C. fndansss wizards nGssa hotel
Ssceld Noes sns0 iowa sh lis IS n losS 8. NV
s;, FrsdsTck. connecticut, Arlington hotel
Miller, a., Pennsylvania, Hamilton house.
NILS, X G., Texas, 1918 St NV.
HsGsksnsie, J. A., Kentucky, National hotel
8 McIane, Robert NJ, Maryland. iso7 ST. NV.
Money, D. Mlsslssippi, lstrcpolitan hotel
Morrison, ". R, illinois WIZARDS hotel.
'MosgTove, James, PENNSYLVANIA. WHATS hotel
Moulton, s. W., Illinois, 1913 18th 81. NV.
NM, Muldrow. H. l.. mississippi, Ebbitt house
Murch, Thompson H.. Maine, 1906 18th St
Mutchler, W., Pennsylvania, l26 nth St NV
sMcLean, J III, Congressional hotel
M.aGSkey' Nm, south Carolina, l4Ss Corcoran St
Nolan, NJ, New York, Arlington hotel
Norcross, A., Massachusetts, $500 l St
III LII oates. w. c.. Alabama, Metropolitan hotel
O,Neill Charles. pennsylvania. 1850 New York ave.
Pacheco. r.. California.
ps Page: Il. F, California d;1 wmard's hotel
PAU, John, Virginia, as nth St NV.
Pyson |. 4, Illinois 100 East Clptol St
U1eues SIanIon D. INDIANA, 1915 ST. NV.
Pierces X. b. f., indiana, iS Grant Place
rettibone. A. III. Tennessee, 2l5 Grant Row, E Cap
phelps, James, Connecticut, 45S ST.
Fnister, Eijah c., kentucl WIZARDS hotel
Pound, I. C., Wisconsin, 1919 ST.
PRESCOTT, Cyrus d., New York, l407 ST.
RANDALL, s. j.. Pennsylvania, 40 St Sc
IS Ranney "A. A., Massachusetts Arlington hotel
Ray, Ossian, New Hampshire, 1901 mass av
reagan: j. H.. Texas, Metropolitan hotel
Reed, Il. b. Maine, Hamilton house
Reese. Seaborn, Georgia, Metropolitan hote1.
R!ce, john Is, Ohio, Hamilton house.
kice, i: M. Missouri, 4l2 9th It. NV.
Rice, w. W.. Massachusetts,, 1889 St NV
Rich, John T., Michigan, Su7 l2.h st. NV
Ricnardson, u. p. New York, lila G ST. NV.
hlcnardson, ). s., south Carolina, 1910 G St NV
Ritche, j. NJ, Ohio, 1912 New York ave.
Robertson. +. W.. Louisiana, eos st. NV
Robson, G. NJ, New Jersey, sc. cor 10th and SITS
Robinson, j. &, Ohio, Ebbtt house.
s Robinson. w. f., New York. 1851 Corcoran St
Rosecrans, w. s., Cal, 304 Indiana ave. NV.
Ross, Miles, New Jersey.
Russell, w. A., Massachusetts 0Ol n J. ave Sc
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1883-05-26

j. M. DOUGLASS & CO..
SUCCESSORS TO
LYON MILL & MINING CO.,
PURCHASERS OF
Geld, silver, Copper d milling
Ores.
Shines, Tailings and Sulphurets.
MANUFACTURERS OF
BLUE STONE AND sULPHURlc ACID.
DRICEs NOW PAID IN GOLD FOR MILL
Il ING AND SMELrIN9 oREsst Dayton:
Assaying $500 in Gold or Silver. 50 per cent.
Of assay value.
Asssying $500 in Gold or Silver. 50 per cent
of assay value.
Assaying $500 in Gold or Silver, Sc ~ per cent
of assay value.
AssAying $500 iu Gold or Silver, 81 y per cent.
of assay value.
Assaving 500 in Gold or Silver, 40 per cent
OF assay value.
Asssying SEQ in Gold or Silver. 50 per cent
Of assay value.
Ores going over $500 In
Gold and Silver
WILL BIZ PURCHASED AT SPECIAL RATES
c. n. RuIison,
Dayton, New
C. H. RULIsoN, supt.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1883-05-26
ASSESSMENT NOTICE.
Alhambra Mining Co.

Location of principal place Of business
San Francisco, Cal.
Location of works. near Silver City, Lyon
county, New
NOTICE is hereby given that at meeting
VOf the Board of Directors held on the
SEVENTH DAY OF MAY, 1888. an assessment
No l6, of seven cen per share was levied
upon the Ca it'll stock Of the corporation
payable Immediately in Unit'd states gold
coin, to Mr.. F. J. Schwarze, Secretary, at the
Office % the Company, No. 324 Washington
street, San Francisco. Cal. Any stock upon
which this assessment shall remain unpaid ON
the ELEVENTH DAY OF JUNE, 1888, will be
delinqunt and advertised for sale at public
auction, and unless payment is made before
will be sold ON MONDAv; the SECOND DAY
OF JULY, 1888 to pay the delinquent assess
ment together with cost Of advertising and
expenses OF sale.
BY order Of the Board of Directors.
FL SCH HARZE, secretary.
oFFlCE-No. 324 Washington st. San Fran.
cisco, California.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1883-05-26

Fiue years established and neuer knopn to ia,
in single case, acute or chronic. Refer TO al
prominent physicians and druggists for the stand
ing of Sdticyhcd.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1883-05-26
"GIad News for the Unfortunate.

"Glad News for the Unfortunate"
The world renowned "Henry's Spe-
cifc" positively cures all cases of
Nervous Debility aud all weakness of
the generative organs. In q varied
practice of over thirty years in treat
ing mems diseases and disabilities,
DR.. Henry has met with unparalleled
success, having treated during that
time upward of forty thousand pa
tients, and in no instance without
success when "Specifc" was used as
directed. The Specific" is in the
form of pills, is pleasant to take and
does not interfere with business pur-
suits. Sufferers may consult free,
enclosing stamp for reply. "Speclf-
ic," one dollar; six for five dollars
sent free of detection, securely sealed,
by mail, on receipt of prlce. Ad-
dress all communications to Wheel
er e. Co., chemists, 149 East Twenty
Seventh street, New York City.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1883-05-26

When any druggist or dealer tries
to sell you, or tells you that some
other remedy is as good or better,
when you ask for Ammens Cough
Syrup, look in his face, snd you will
see that God has stamped upon his
countenance in unmistskabls charac-
ters the word cupidity, and by in
vestigation you will find he is
recommending some decoction of his
own that costs him only a few cents
to prepare, or some patent remedy
upon which he makes a large profit.
Ask for Ammen's Cough Syrup. Take
no other. Buya 10 cent or so cent
bottle. Test it yourself. II stands
upon its merits.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1883-05-26
STATE AND COAST NEWS.

Inc Mormon question: VIII you
be fraction OF my wife, darlinga
The Mormon Church Touring mill,
at Salt Lake, was burned Tuesday.
A shower of sulphur is said to have
fallen in the Sweet Home valley, Or.
Lewis Dayis was killed at Van
couver, Or, Thursday by being
thrown from q wagon.
Another new town hae sprung into
existence 10 Columbia county, Or, at
the foot of Deer Island.
Marengo, Washington Territory,
was visited by waterspout on the
18th instant, doing slight damage.
A mammoth's tusk was recently
found fifteen feet below the surface
in gravel claim near Candy, Oregon.
A recent letter from Honolulu,
Hswsii, says that King Kalsksuss
"srmy" consists of 40 soldiers, exclu-
live of bands and attend dants.
Seattle, W. T., is reported as over
crowded with visitors and emIgrants,
and several hundred of them are liv-
ing in tents in the outskirts of the
city.
The keeper of . house of prostitu-
ton has been arrested at Modesto, for
inducing a minor 12 years of age to
visit her place. The people were
much excited.
Davis, the Lompoc iquer seller
whose saloon was destroyed by mob,
has left that place. He got drunk
and had vision of rope, which WAS
the cause of his departure.
1t is anticipated that work will be
commenced on the Sal. Lake &
Western road in q few weeks, and
that 1t will be pushed through with
great vigor to San Francisco.
Tom Tolbert, noted prospsctor,
was murdered at Riverside, A. T.,
Saturday evening last by having his
throat cut from ear to ear. A man
named Mike Malone is suspected of
having committed the deed.
May Woodman, who killed Billy
Kinsman at Tombstone and was con-
victed of manslaughter, was on Tues
day sentenced to five years in the
Arizona Territorial Prison. On re-
cieving the sentence. she said to the
Judge, "May God curse you forevsrr'
NJ. A. Baker, of Dayton, Washing
ton Territory, in drawing pitcher Of
water from his we'll recently caught
a six inch trout. He says no fish were
ever placed in the we'll, and accounts
for its presence by the theory that it
got there by means of an underground
passage from the Touchet river.