davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-09-20
y P E C I A L.

You viii obge to take especial notice Of the fol-
lowing remarkable bargains we offer to-day:
Silver plated teaspoons. 3ac per set.
Silver-plated Tablespoons &c per set
Silver plated Forks. T9c. PER set.
Solid Silver Nickel Teaspoons soc per set
Solid Silver Nickel Tablespoons. 81 per set
Solid Silver Nickel Forks, S. ~ per set.
These goods made of Nickel and for common
unsurpassed.
Rogers tripe-plate Teaspoons 81 rer set: guaran.
teed as represented. warranted for five years
Rogers triple plated Butter Knives. 49c.
Rogers plated Tablespoons best goods s. IS per
set Forks to match, same price.
Ivory handle Carving Setsknfe. fork and stel-eac
Solid Steel siiver-plated Knives 99c per set. These
goods are very nice quality and have neve- sold
less than SI49.
Rogers triple plated Table Knives 81 rs per set
Eolers triple plated Dessert Knives 81 IS per set
Ivory handle Table Knives. 99c. per set.
Better grade of the goods. 81 40 per set: with
Forks to match. 81 90 and S2.9S per set
Our 9gc silver plated Cast marvel of cheapuess
our 99c plated Butter Dish is surprise every
Our 99c sets Of wite-handle Table Knives and Forks
are good durable and cheap.
TIiple-plated Napkin Rings. 49c.
We also furnish single sets of Table Cutlery for
school purposes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-09-20
HOME MATTERS.

CHEESE PCpDING-CRISEsE sALAp-HINTs TO
YOJNG MISUNDERSTANDING THE FASHION
AGAIN-How TO WAX A z-RECEFTaCLEs
FOR CLOTHES.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-09-20

A Romance and Tragedy Of the Wild
Western Border.

TWO UNSUCCESSFUL MARRIAGES IN SEARCH OF
F0RTUNE-N JAIL on CHARGE OF MURDER
ING WEALTHY ENGLISHNAN WITH WHOM SHE
STARTED TO ESTABLISH A RANCH IN TEXAS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-09-20

The loss OF thousand dollars through bunco
men Instantly killed Californian.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-09-20

Tie university OF Heidelberg refused $40. OD0
on condition that it should admit women.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-09-20

TRY AYERS PILLS AND BE CURED. MISERY Is
- mild word to describe the mischief to body and
mind Caused by habtual CONSTIPATION The regular use
Of Ayers Cathartc Pills. in mild doses viii restore the
torpid viscera to healthy action
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-09-20

s1RLooD-FooD" IS THE SUGGESTIVE NAME
often given to Ayers Sarsaparilla because of its
bloodenriching qualities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-09-20

School Books
Parties buyre School Books will do well to examine
stock where they viii find fun line slsed
in the Public and Private Schools, which We will se Ms
low tie lowest
NEW PUBLICATIONS
Where the Battle Fourht tCraddockl Tic
Adv INJURIES Of dow (Fawcettl. Miss Tommy tliss
MuiocK). John ihorl's folks (Angene Teal In
Search Of Gold don Juan) Little Tour in France
thenry JanCsl Hand look of Grces and man S,uru-
ture ID Cady Eator). Voyage of the Vivian (Kroxl
Life on Ranch (AdridgeD On the Frontiers (lret
Eartel The Ice Queen QngersolD.
NM II. MORRISON
seS AS Penusylva avcar,a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-09-20

1867 Prizes, amounting S2G5. 800
Arr licat for rates TO clubs shoud he made only
Tie office of the Conn any in New Orleans
Clearly giving tI1 adj
dress. Make L. - Money Orders payable and address
Registered Letters to New Orleans National Bank. New
Orleans, La
Postal Notes and ordinary letters by Mail or Express
tal sums OF IS and upwards 10y LNrss
to
NJ A. DACPHIS,
selel-. 20, "a % oclssSn New Orleans. La
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-09-20
BOOKS, &c.


lNOR SAIE-SECOND-HANDS SCHOOL. BOOKS AT
II ASHBY'S 17oS Pennsy.yania svcnue. We have re-
ceved a;ge collection No charge for slo-
CCHOOL BOOKS
- AND SCHOOL STATIONERY
Al REDUCED PRICES.
Note PAPER. five pounds to the ram. only IS cents.
General reduction all Standard ard Miscellaneous
Books Card Engraving and Printing; al work guar
anteed Largest assortment of BLANK BOOKS III the
city
GOLD PENS.
JOHN c PARKER
se12 Gil and Gig 9Th street northwest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-09-20
Z<9Lo> 3
AL @SLESlL2SE1S
HLuS

fncorr Grated IN 1903 for % years by the Tegsla.rre
Tor eolcatnn and tiar able CTnoses-witi rarial
of 81 900 uk-to which reserve fund of over 600
has since been added.
BY an overwhelming popular vote its franchise was
MADE part of the present State Constitution adopted
December . 4. II. 1872
The only LOTTERY rofed aud Endorsed by he peo.
pie any STAT.
III Hcrer scales 3DOstypGnes
ITS GRAND SINGLE NUMBER DRAWINGS TAKE
PLACE MONTHLY
A SPLENDID OPPORTUNITY TO WIN A FORTUNE.
TENTH GRAND DRAINING. CLASS X. IN THE
ACADEMY OF MUSIC NEW ORLEANS IULS-
LAY. OCTOBER Ii. 1854
113D MoSTIrrv nR.yrys
eF CAPITAL. PRIZE s75.ago
100000 Tickets at So each, Fractions in f.hs Ia ror.
ton
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1884-05-03
Across. J unn De Fuoa strait.

The distance from Seattle to Victoria. is
l2J miles. Probably no more enchanting
body of water, for beauty and variety oi
scenery, can be iound on the American
con tinent or along h~r almost limitess
stretch Of cuast line. The route taken Is
,hr city north, or nearly so, up the main
ch n ,el OF Admiralty Inlet, and Won
derfully tinc view oi the Sound and shore
inientations is afforded.
The writer had occasion to make the
trip tom Seattle to Victoria, and can
speak from personal knowledg ot the uo-
surpassed beauty, not unmixed with GER
tair elements oi grandeur, OF sea, shore
i,Innds and distant mountains. At nihe
oclo * u. ia. tho splendid steamer
lct, Seattle, bound tor Victoria. A large
number ot passebgers Embarked tor the
dclightial trip. Amid the noisy hustle
incident to the departure oi the steamer,
the waving Of handkSrchiels and the hasty
exchange Of mutual congratulations
the hist whistle was shrilly unded.
Lines were hastily cast of the steamer
moved slowly away from the wharf,
.wung round aul headed for the entrance,
IF Admiralty Inlet. Over the broad ex-
panse oi the finland sea" hung an Opaque
cloud OF log. This log bank, added to "a
moonlcss and starlcss night, rendered the
prevailing darkness almost paip"bic
OLiccts could not bs sighted two lengths
of the steamer. Later tho fog bank lifted
from tho face Of the water, and then the
pale stars peeped in halt hesitating way
through the misty curtain of the night.
Wearisd by the fatigue OF travel. the
excitement Of the shifting scenes, and
lslled 10y the dull grinding OF the machin-
cry and the ceascles. plashing Of the
wheels, the passengers were soon wander
ing through the shstiOwy realms OF dream
land. Through the mist and darkness
the noble steamer sped rapidly on in her
wsserly course. Here and there, ~ sue
passed down the "Grest Mediterranean Of
America" !" bright friendly CLEANS shot ath'
wart the gloom. sent forth from light sta
tions located along the shores at safe and
convenient ,ntcrvals. Occasionally the
dismal moan from the fog>whistls came
booming Tar over the dreary watsry waste.
10 these sights and sounds the eyes and
ears of the sIumbsriug passengers were
sealed, All on board slept but tho pilot,
the quArtermAstcr, and the man en- tho
lookout.
Before the gray lawn shone dimlv over
til, distant shores oi the Sound the stcam'
er had emerged from the narrow confines
o. the Inlet, and was plcwing her way
across the broader stretch OF sea known as
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1884-05-03
3. B. r. r.

The Seattle Daily Chronicle of a
recent issue says: Senator Dolph
has reported tavorably from tho
committee on commerce bill au-
thorzing the Bellingham Bay Rail
road and Navigation company to
build certain bridges, wharves and
docks in Washington. 1t provides
that the corporation named be au-
thorized to construct and maintain
bridges and approaches thereto
over the Nooksack river, in the
county Of w batcom, the Skagit river
IN the county OF Skagit, aud the
.;tlllaguamish and Snoho mish rivers,
in the county Of Snohoinish, at the
points where the company's lines OF
railways, us now projected, eros,
said rivers respectively. 1t also
gives them the right to cross either
Lake Union, Salmon Bay, or the
waters between, or The canal built
or 10 be built between said Lake
Union aud the bay, SAID works TO
contain a draw of such width a.
shall accommodate the commerce
passing through said waters, and to
be .built upon plans approved by
the secretary Of war.
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1884-05-03

BY arrangements with reliable land at
torneys IN Olym pia and Washington ID.
e., my Customers can have their land
business attended to the same as il per.
sona!ly preseut at either place.
Parties wishing to purchase or locate
land Scrip, would do well to consult
me.
tH-All latest Land Laws, Rules and
Decisions kept on file. Land Warrants
bought and sold.
Couveyauciug, taxes paid, purchases
and sales made. Collections made and
proceeds promptly remittei II If
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1884-05-03

JAMES A. GILLILAND,
La COxNBR ". +.
Land Business
---OF--
Every Description
PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO.
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1884-05-03

Entered at the Post.office at Anaeortes
ms second class matter.
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1884-05-03
his GENT BOOKS:

HtGhWays OF LiterA ture, Bv PRYDE.
American HumOrists, By HAwEIs.
A[umu, and Diary or a Supernuous
Man. By the great Russisn novelist Tua-
0ENTEYF.
Charlotte BroAts, BY L. C. HoLIowAY.
Malmais0n, By Julian HASTnoRSB.
The above ere some Of oui 10 cent books.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1884-03-20

on her young shoulders, ana a WARM
| generous heart to boot. Honesty wa.
her chief characteristic-hone q
word, deed and purpose on her OWL
| part. love of honesty in others, and {
| quickness in, as it were, seeming ou
| dishonesty in all its forms, and an in
tense. uncompromising detestation Of
it,which, as Philip told her, was, on the
whole, rather troublesome than other.
wise. But he smiled as he said it, and
Grace, with secret thrill of pleasure,
felt that he loved her for that honesty,
and that the salient feature of his own
character was the same thing; that,
whatever ne might say, in jest or satire,
he was loyal to the backbone" jam
mock, to use the expressive vernacular
of Lancashire or Yorkshire-that, his
word, once seriously pledged, be it BY
no more ample formula than yes or
mo-" 81 WILL" or 81 will not" it
would be kept at whatever cost, and
kept, not in letter only, but in the very
spirit of his promise.
A few days sufficed to make Grace
satisfied that Thekla and Emile Berg
haus We're an fond, like her brother
and herself '.jannock,' and the
id pace Incidental to the friend
ships OF honest boys and girls in
general. The Berghaus girls were I'M
spoiled at heart, though their training
and education, their incessant courses
of balls and visits, and their life in a
house whose doors were always open,
and which was scarcely ever void of
some kind OF company, had given them
q of
what artificial behavior which had at
first rather puzzled and almost re-
PEELED the country-br girl. But the
genuineness which she soon found be-
meath the surface quickly won her
heart, while it was very pleasant, even
to student at so advanced an academy
as the Women's College. occasionally
to cast aside her studies and partake Of
the social amusements to be found at
Carlton Grove. Compliments were
not altogether despicable, even to one
who professed to be interested in Milr 8
which Philips friends paid to his
bright and handsome sister was by no
means disagreeable to her.
One morning, when it streamed with
rain, somewhat more than week after
Iface ARRIVAL, Fh1llp, little later
than usual, rose from the breakfast
table and prepared to take his way to
town. Grace had been discoursing
again about their next door neighhors,
and Philip had been more interested in
the discourse than he would have cared
to confess. Whether from that reason
or not, he was three minutes late, and
when he opened the door and looked
out the omnibus was just vanishing
round a corner, on its way to town.
Buttoning up his macintosh and IA s.
ing his umbrella, he decided to walk as
far as Carlton Road, and there take an
other omnibus, CT, in default OF that, a
cab to the office.
TO BE CONTINUED.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1884-03-20
A Microscopic Terrier.

Tempted by the reportthat the small
est game dog in the world would be
shown at the meeting of the Dog Club
on Friday night last, the room was filled
before eight o'clock by the admirers of
mans faithful friend. President Brown
was the last to arrive, and he excused
himself by saving that he had BEEN de-
tanned to poultice the end of his dogs
tail. which was caught in door and
violently amputated. The club voted
thanks to Mr.. Brown and then asked
him if he had brought the smallest dog,
which he had advertised to do. There
was no sign of dog around and the
club looked disappointed.
The old man allowed the, club to
grumble little and then pulled out of
his vest pocket a Scotch terrier weigh
ing about three pounds when in good
condition. The little dog jumped to
the floor and tried to roll cigar butt
that Pete had thrown down. Then he
hid in the shadow of chair rung, and
all thought that he must have fallen
through crack in the floor.
But that dog was very wide awake
He saw a rat hole where the bar and
floor met and he was awaiting develop
ments. The club kept still. Soon q
rat stuck his nose out of the. hole no see
what made the Dog Club SO, quiet.
That look was his last. Something
grabbed hirn-what it was or where it
snatched him he never knew-then all
became dark, and seven young rats lost
a devoted father.
"Wen DONE" cried Pres dent Brown.
carried away by the excitement
YES" said Pete, in q tone Of faint
praise, 'but he not SO quick as | ex-
pected. My terrier could have dis
patched that rat in half that Time
..Your terrier don t now rat when
he sees one,' exclaimed Keddy.
81 IL bet you he knows even the
names of everythinghe sees, said Pete,
excitedly.
Pete was evidently wild at the insinu-
alton cast upon his DO. and six menu
bers of the club meanlv to K advantage
of his state to take his bet.
When quiet vas rest red Pete turned
to old man Brown, who was an amused
listener, and said.
Brown. you can decide this bet, as
you know my dog.
''Yt s, said the president, slowly,
you've lost your money, boys; Pete's
terrier is stone blind
While the vic, nus were paving OVER
their money President Brown gave the
b story OF he little dog. lie is the
property of Dog Fancier Foster who
bought him for 300 from Highl and
1addie, and he beat all records in acot-
land before he left h 8 native heath to
become q resident of South Fifth avenue.
New ork. n. Y. Journal
1 -
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1884-03-20

with her to the Berghauses', and by
painting Thekla and Emile Berghaus
in the most attractive colors his imagi-
nation could supply, till Grace said.
gravely:
''It seems to me this Miss Thekla Berg
haus must be a very special friend OF
yours, Phil"
.'Nonsense" said he, biting his lips,
but not smiling either, and rather glad
to observe that Grace had begun to
yayn.
Despite her drowsiness they sat up
late, talking over past doings at their
home at Foulhaven, where Philip had
not been for the last three years.
al was twenty-three when last 1 left
it, he said, ga mere lad. / wonder
when I shall see it again. 1t is a fine
old place, Gracy, and 1 often feel sorry
that none of us followed my father s
calling"
.TiIlers of the soil! ~ exclaimed
Grace. ''Oh, Philip, there is so much
more to do in city life!''
much you know about a city life.
Go to bed and dream that you have
taken your degree
She laughed, took her candle, and
left him.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1884-03-20
RenareS.

Benares is not only the hottest but the
oldest city in India. Before Christ was
born Benares was great. When
Babylon was struggling with Nine
yeh for supremacy" says Mr.. Sher-
ring, ''when Tyre was planting her
colonies, when Athens was growing
in strength. before Rome had be-
come known, or. Greece had con-
tended with Persia, or Nebuchad-
nezzar had captured Jerusalem, and
the inhabitants of Judea had been
carried into captivity Benarcs had
risen to greatness. if not to glory.
Nay, she may have heard OF the
fame of Solomon and have sent her
ivory, her apes, and her peacocks to
adorn his palaces. while partly with
her gold he may have OVERLAND the
temple of the lord" In spite of
British domination steam launches on
the river, and railway trains crossing
the Ganges by iron bridges. Benares
preserves its old-time aspect, and is,
with the exception of an English
church, mission-house, college, a
police station, and the environments
OF British soldiery, much as it was
when Akbar reigned One railway
does not presume to enter the town,
but has its terminus on the further side
OF the Ganges. The others, the Dude
and Rohilcund enters from the town
side, but stops on the outski: Is, and
the bazars and temples have it all their
aown way in the town. The river is
crossed by wretched bridge Of
sboats, whose poverty of accommoda-
ton is made up for by excessive toll.
The upper portion of the town, near
the English settlement, is literally
laid out in squares, green lawns
after the rains, but just now so bare
and brown that it is difficult to bel eve
blades of grass could ever burst through
its barrenness. Still, the trees are
green. and are peopled with a lively
rae of squirrels, who dodge passers-oy,
peeping round the trunk to see if he is
really coming, and disappea ing
among the boughs with s nimbleness
that makes no,hsng of their bushy
tails There is great deal OF
ANIMAL and bird life about the
streets, safe in the freedom from harm
secured by the gentle creed of the Hin
doos The sparrows chirp about the
roadways and almosk stand to be passed
over on the footpatks. Two grey kites
lbenignantly eyed them from ruined
wall as if they would not touch them,
even if some one else would kill them.
On the trees in the temples and prone
nading the roofs of tie bazars, occasion
ally entering by open window a d
taking pot-lr<k, are thousands of mon
keys, sacred. from stick or stone. These
are not meAkeys such as oc :asionally
lend addtG terror to Che london organ
grinder. l,dts creatures r,snning to. the
length of three feet from head to
hauuch, and Of aspect pretcrnaturally
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1884-03-20
ABYLOUISE.

xv..ii m IN love with you, Baby Louise!
WIN your silken hair and your soft blue eyes.
An9 the dreamy wisdom that in them lies
And the faint, sweet smile you brought from
the skies
GODS sunshine, Baby Louise!
when you fold your hands. Baby Louise
win pretty, innocent saint-liie air,
are you trying to think of some angel-taught
prayer
You learned above, Baby Louise?
nv, m In love with you, Baby Louisei
ny. you never raise your beautiful head,
some DAY, Little one, your cheek will grow
red
With a flush of delight to hear the words
said:
love you," Baby Louise.
Do you hear me, Baby Louise?
nave sung your praise for nearly an hour.
ana your lashes keep dropping lower and
lower,
And you've gone to sleep like a weary flower,
Ungrateful Baby Louisei
--Hnr1nrst E,fiuoe
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1884-03-20
Sweet Simplicity.
FRO BE Continued

| saw girl come into a street-car the
other day who had, | was ready to bet,
made her own dress, and how nice she
did look. She was one of those clean,
trim girls You see now and then. She
was about eighteen years old, and, 10
begin with, looked well-fed, healthy
and strong. She looked as though she
had sensible mother at home. Her
face and neck and ears and her hair
were clean, absolutely clean. How sell
dom you see that There was no pow
der, no paint on the smooth, rounded
cheek or firm, dimpled chin: none on
the moist red lips; none ON the she'll
tinted but not too small ears; none on
the handsomely set neck-rather broad
behind, perhaps, but running mighty
prottly up into the tightly-corded hair.
And such hair. 1t was OF a light chest
nut brown, and glistened with specks
of gold as the sun shone upon it, and
there was not a smear of oil or poma-
tum or cosmetic on it; there was mot q
speck of it astray and not a pin to be
seen in it. As the girl came in and took
her seat, she cast an easy, unemh'tr-
raised glance around the car from q
well-opened gray eye, bright with the
iuimitable light of good condition, y
such as you see in some handsome
young athletes who are in good
training. There were no tags and
ends, fringes, furbelows, or fluttering
ribbons about her cfosely-fitting but
easy suit of tweed, and as she drew off
one glove to look in her purse for a
small coin for fare, Isnot!ced that the
gloves were not new, but neither were
they old; they were simply well kept,
like the owner and the owners hand,
which was solid hand, with plenty of
muscles between the tendons and with
strong but supple fingers. 1t would
have looked equally pretty fashioning a
pie in home kitchen or folding Il
baudage in hospital. 1t was hand
that suggested atthe same time womafl-
illness and work, and was sorry wheu
it found a five-cent piece and had been
re-gloved. One foot was thrust out a
little over the Stats of the car foor-a
foot in good walking boot that might
have splashed d. through a rain-stptm
without fea1 of damp stockings = and saD
eminently sensible boot on q tive and
one-half foot, with high instep, a
small round heel and a pretty broad
tread. The girl was a picture from
head to foot, as she sat erect disdaining
the support of the back of The seat and
devoid Of all appearance Of stiffness.
Perhaps the whole outfit to be seen,
from hat to boots, did not cost forty
dollars. but / have seen plenty of out
fits costing more than ten times, or
even twenty times that which did not
look one-tenth or 5one-twentieth as we'll
If our girls only knew the beauty of
mere simplicity. cleanliness and health,
and their .fascination.-Saa francisco
Examiner.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1884-03-20

"A rich young chap Of Natick.
Mass, went to a livery stable ] pretty
drunk and ordered team. While they
were Harvesting the horse he climbed
into the carriage and went to sleep
They let him sleep couple of hours
when he awoke and, declaring that he
had taken good, quiet ride, called at
tention to the fact that he hadn't abused
the, horse. hut, ON the contrary had
given him an oat bait at the Newton
Falls Hotel. paid three dollars for the
tour and we Mt of satis6ed.-Beston
Post
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1884-03-20

A Kentucky jury gave damages Of
81. 900 againsf young white man for
calling an old negro THE. -Lowistsile
Courier Journal.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1884-03-20

There is said to be three cents worth
of gold in everv ton OF sea Waters ~ =
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1884-03-20
MADE OR MARRIED,
CHAPTER H-CONrrNrr

BY JESSIE FoTHERGILI
Author OF "ODe Of Three" Probation" "The
Weufeids," Etc,
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1884-03-20

- = rs
Las Vegas daily gazette., 1884-09-26

The Santa Fe Review and other
ring organs have endeavored to create
the impression that Anthony Joseph
is large grant owner, claims all the
minerals thereon and has repeatedly
ordered prospoctors off his lands. To
those acquainted with Mr.. Joseph tho
contrary is known to be the case. Ho
has always and earnestly contended
that the minerals did not pass with q
Spanish or Mexican grant, and has
invariably given all persons permis-
sion to prospect on his lands, grant
ing them what they may discover in
way of minerals, the same as though
on government land. That this is