davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-04-01

'YNHAT SLIGHT COLD YOU THINK so LITTLE
a 81 may prove tie for,runner Of complaint that
Lay he IA al Avoid this result 10y taking Ayers Cherry
P.ctora bet huowr remedies for colds coughs
catarrhN. bronchitis. incl lent consumption and all
other throa; and lung DISEASES apl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-04-01

25c. Gents Half Hose 49,
soc. Gents Scarfs for 42c
25c. Satin Windsor do. 19c.
SOC. Gents Dress Shirts SOC.
b0c. Gents Merino Underwear 44c.
1214c Handkerchiefs for Sc.
DC. Collars for 19c.
Csc. Fichus for Sic
25c. 1ates for 19c.
25c. Beaded Crowns for dc
PC. Towels for dc
PKG India Linen for lie
SLAB Feather Tips for Sl19
CSC Block sash Ribbons Sc.
81 30 Chenille Fringe for 81 TO-
S19S Undressed Mousquetaires $L54
SC. Silk Mousquetaires for &c
25c. Isle Gloves for 2lc
S,26S Jerseys for 81. Ii.
CSC. Nighteowns for &c
SOC Chcuises 70 Sic
9Sc. Drawers for $50.
G9c. skirts for Sc
pc. orsets for G9c.
25c Bustles for l9c
G9c. Wooden Shawls for Sic
75c. Child's Caps for SIC.
SOC. Bunches Of Flowers 25c
&c. Bunches Flowers for l9c
2Ic. Jewelry for l9c.
&c. diamond Collar Buttons DC
sSc. Sterling Silver BIngles &c.
lie. jet ombs for lie
Csc. Leather Satchels for Sic
$l.25 Leather ;.t.hels for S105
/9c. Plush Pocketbooks &c.
25c. Leather do. for l9c
eSc. Fans TALL styles, So.
3G Cretonne Fans tor &c
25c. Striped Hose for l3c.
4lc. Black Hose for :i4c
42c. Fancy Striped Hose BIC
z8c. Merno Underwear &c
$l.75 Satin Coaching Parssols 81 49,
l.5O Sun Umbrellas for ,l29
1913 Silk Umbrellas for Xl73
Genuine - ears" Soap l2c
Genuine "Lubins' Extracts sc
DR.. Carmens 'Dentaaid'' 44c
Embroideries at 10 per mt discount
Buttons at 10 per cent discount
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-04-01

WASHINGTON FISH MARKET.-SOld by r. A.
Golden. agen-5.oOO shad, from s25 to $40 per hun
dfed; $500 herring. from ;l2hl TO sl5 per thous-
per bunch
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-04-01

9HCE.NING NEW SPRING GOODS DAILY.
&. VI. TOWSON,
CSC PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE,
AL South Side. near Market
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-04-01

low ARE We EVER GOING TO GET
IL through our spring and summers work. W.
are ali run down. tired "Ht before il begins" say
lsidliy farmers family We answer To your drug.
sst and Fay dollars for bottles Of Ayers Sa,>.
l@rilia This l. Just tn medicine You need and will
pay compound interest Oh the Investment
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-04-01

The fine photos OF ketS heinethys. 1f09 Pa ave.
continue To DC S3 per dOL., with i thirteenth
painted
W.TCHHAKER wanted National Hotel Eyeslght
SlOr-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-04-01

RoyalLIQUIDGLUE
A!ends Everythi II z
nm m =, Solid AZ Rock!-Hard as
n>h W " A damant!- Firm as
RRR o q Wy /. Tn"nh ~ and on vs.:
RO o AAA l. t-nHt ST. ~ an ~. =, Iust :
- ~ Wv a a AAAlAH Absolutely tnbreak-
BILE and Inseparable.
No heating-No prep
ego J. U ZEE rat ion A wa )
@ l. y U + Ready. Always Ii
L Y U EE quid!.! Mends China
GG H. ~ E. Glass. Wood, Leather
GEO LLLL W EEE Patches OH Shoes. Rub
Der. Crockery. Billiard
Cue Tips and Cloth.
Ornaments Stone, Fur
nture. Jewplry Book Backs and Ever thing Use with
Everlasting Iseparable Tenact' =! Oc b tile brush
and Tin Cover Mailed Postpaid, 3Oc. Sold by Drug
Yiss Grocers. Statoners, Hardware Variety and Gen
tral Stores. Wholesale Travelling Agents Wanted in
every City and County. Mailed only by Manufacturers
J. q. UAlEARA l. Co.. l347 PENNSYLVANIA AvENUK
Washington. ID. q. ja25
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-04-01
SEAToN PERI
SrRlsG Day Goops.

Pennsylvania avenue. corner 9Th STRAIT
Established IsAh mh29
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-04-01

GENrLEMEx:
For the Finest Imported Goods and the Bsst-
made and Most Stylish fitting
GARNET TS,
place your orders with
GEO. T. KEEN.
MERCHANT TAILOR
mh25-1m Ala 9th street northwest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-04-01

HE MISSTKELS AT LINCOLN HALL-Thatcher
Primrose and Vests MINISTRIES drew a good audi-
ence last night at Lincoln hall The performance
was nTsi-cidsS and encoreS were frequent. The
sooS OF Messrs. o. eefe, Winter and Howard We're
espec'aiy well received and Billy Rice In his CONT
cal specialtieS = inimitable. There will be per
forrnances tonight and tomorrow night
EzAD Towson's new advertisement. Rece,v,ng
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-04-01

Rurnett's COCOaine
will save the hair and keep it in strong and
healthy condition, because IL Will stimulate the
roots OF the hair and restore the natural action
upon which its growth depends
eOBurnetts Flavoring extracts are absolutely pure
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-04-01

tzAD Towson's new advertisement Receiving
spring dry Goods duly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-04-01

THEATEE COHiQCE--The new program - fhc
COIli'Iuc VIII continue To- attract Ir s.1lt.e'rts-
This Week lh- pUrlcUc OF -'Fi;i- ~ il th. lead
In attraction. wuirh Il produced with the fuIl
strength 1T THE COMPANY. HI addition uuil!tal 81
VARIETY artists cpp'r Ia their >ieC!ttr-. and an
otheF ~ Hurry Montague, sensational 1nsJcht>
C0ucp q Il program.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-04-01

-NaREIi'iE LrCESSES--Narrilge licenses have been
l>~t;l by III" c."rk OF the court to ChaS j. Wptzel
and WlhclIninl c. DrOeG". AmericuS y. Crippen
AMI Florence being George VI. Griffin and Kate
Brown: Richard X. Washing on ana Gracie. Talbot;
inO>- y D-Cs and Lena Williams c. F. NerIniliiOn
OF Philadelphia. Pa. and Mary Katie Hess.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-04-01
CITY ITEMS.

mh29-3t No 92S ,rB ST. AND -Oi Sr "
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-04-01

LANDLORDS Perfume. Edenla co
LundbOrS'S Perfume, Marechal Mel Rose. go
LuMGbOrg:S Perfume. Anime Violet. 60
Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1884-11-05
THE TRAGEDY OF LIFE.

heard sound of wailing in the night
Throughout the air in feeble quavers won,
The warning notes that told another fight
For life had just begun.
l saw a child stand by pallid form
Within whose veins life's tide no longer
pulsed,
And tears poured down in a torrential storm
Oer features grief-convulsed.
/ saw a youth whom Innocence had fed
Whose steps toward life's lowest depths were
bent,
Still daily into deeper darkness led
BY his environment.
heard sound of sliding bolts and bars,
And saw the Changing doors shut out the day
And hide from sight the crime-engraven stars
OF one who lost his way.
/ saw the last faint light of hope forsake
LAGOON, within the deathlv coil
OF hungers folds he had not strength to break,
SO worn was he with toll
l saw a form that famine meier had sought,
RObed from the rarest looms with costly cloth,
The summing up of all whose life was nought
Through rust and utter sloth.
VII.
l saw the mixed and moving throng OF trade,
A dervish-dance within the market gates,
Where they who whired the shrieking piper
paid
In coin Of petty hates.
VIII.
| saw sombre curtain downward 90
To tangled chords with harmony at strife,
And fade the jack-o' lantern lights that show
The Tragedy of Life.
Ben ID. House, IN The Current.
Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1884-11-05
ONLY A YEAR AGO.

''But you have known me so short a
time-only six weeks-how is it pos
sible that you can love meP'
How is it possible? Rather ask
how is it possible to avoid loving you?
And besides. is it really so very in
comprehensive, Avis? You have
known me just the same length of
time, and yet-yet--I have ventured
to hope that you-that you love me,
dear. Oh, Avis, is the sweet hope
false? Have / deceived MYSELF Or
will you need confirm it by prom
ising to be some happy day, my
wifep'
He would have caught and clasped
the fair girl in his arms, but she, keep
ing him back by gesture of her lit
tie hand, while her great dark eyes
were fixed with beseeching earnest
ness upon his face, answered:
at is not what | wish, or even what
you wish, that must be thought of,
Mr.. Roy, but your mother-your
mother, who has been like a mother
to me alsO-sO good, so generous.
What would she say"
A voice, tremulous yet stern, inter
rupted her-a voice that made them
turn and start in some confusion.
"She would say that you are right
in remembering her, Avis, and that
: she is glad of this proof of your graf
itude; for the rest, Roy Livingstone's S
mother looks farther than her own
family circle, and higher than to a
poor dependent, however good or fair,
when she seeks a bride for her only
son and a future mistress for the
Laurels. Leave us, Avis. | do not
blame you child. Forget this folly; it
was no fault of yours. | will speak
to you further presently; wait in my
room.
"And so'' she went on, turning to
her son, when Avis, silently weeping,
had left them-''and so this is the re-
suit of your artist folly. You would
paint my pretty companions picture,
torsooth, and while so doing have
stolen her heart and lost your own. |
might have looked for this; / should
have been more careful. But do YOU
hope that | shall tolerate such folly ?
| overheard you ask the girl just now
to be your wife"
you did" the young man answered
gently, but with resolution that was
unmistakable. Il love her, and will
marry her"
''Without my consentP Without
your mothers blessing? Is this the
affection-the duty of my own child?"
He put his arms around her.
Il shall never set you at defiance,
mother, and least of al for Avis sake.
She is too good, too ardently attached
to you to do aught that could wound
you. But will you not have compass
sion for us also, mother? We love.
Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1884-11-05

indeed. Where could you ever find a
child SO truly yours-whose heart and
soul YOU know-whose mind is of your
own pure trainingP l love her with a
love that will not change. Unless you
give me Avis for wife l shall not
marry"
"Absurdv' Mrs. Livingstone's eyes
flashed scornfully. "When our guests
arrive to-day you will find many far
superior to Avis. A founding! 1t is
not her poyerty-we are rich enough
but her birth"
1--WE know nothing of it and l care
nothing. 1t is herself love-"
Listen, Roy" The lady's proud
face softened as she laid one white
hand on her sons shoulder while his
arm stole around her fondly. "You
are my only child; all my hopes are
bound up in you. Let us not quarrel
about this foolish girl. She is dear to
me also. Let us take time to think
compare the girl with others. When
our guests are gone, if you are in the
same mind, we will see what is best
for all. Will you promiseP"
''To wait for your consent until our
guests are gone? Yes, l can promise
that"
"And meantime not to speak of this
to Avis"
THAT is harder mother. But if you
will tell her that you may consent
will obey you
Il will tell her every word that has
passed between us, said Mrs. Living
stone
And she meant to keep her promise.
But Avis was not waiting for her, as
she had expected. The girl had gone
to her own room, sending to Mrs.
Livingstone a piteous little message of
excuse. Her head ached. Might she
be allowed to keep in her own cham
ber?
The lady smiled.
II will set her heart at rest to-mor-
row. she thought. There is no time
now" For her expected guests were
arriving.
And when Roy looked at her inquir-
ingly, as he missed the girl.
"She wished to keep her room to-
night she whispered. "All will be
well tomorrow.
But when tomorrow came a sad
|
appeared.
THAT l may not cause you grief or
pain-you who have been to me n true
mother fly from temptation that
would prove too strong if | remained.
When l am gone your son will soon
forget me. pray God that he may
for his sake. But / shall not forget
nor cease to love you. Farewell, dear
est friend. Forgive your little
AVIS"
This was all; and she had gone
leaving no trace, making no further
sign.
In vain Roy sought for her, even
with the help of detectives, having
left home and come to the city for that
purpose; while his mother, no less anX-
ious for the safety of the lost girl
made what excuse she could to her as
sembled guests for his absence. After
a month of weary searching he return
ed, heart sick and discouraged.
"No news" ne said, in answer to
his mothers anxious questions; ''nor
will there ever be. l have lost all hope
of finding her"
A year had passed since gentle Avis
disappeared, and once more gay party
of merry guests made the Laurels
bright and cheerful, foremost among
them Rose Brandon, the beauty, and
heiress, and belle.
a great favorite was she with stately
Mrs. Livingstone, and there were not
wanted those who named her as the
future mistress of the splendid but
gloomy house which her beauty and
joyous laughter made so bright.
Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1884-11-05

heard sound of wailing in the night
Throughout the air in feeble quavers won,
The warning notes that told another fight
For life had Just begun.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-04-02

The I ,IiotuH parcr-, ~ also those
IT Australia aud south America, are
lull OF expressions Of ruthu-iastic
pr,i-a M favor OF ot. Jacobs Oil NJ
min NIIrn-
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-04-02

The Critics pronounce the uck ot
ho Try nut gi Yes at Il Habet', as uur
of the best III nsc examine our goods
aud prlc X.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-04-02
Recent COLUMN

nmh al the followins N.''
RATES.
rot lr nce or less. one time Ok
tourIinrs or less, ono vrck 4, 80
- ' 't.-'"nt lupntn 800
w.. " Allihonal line five cents tor Grst
n-crtluu '"' " subsequent
Iyrn.- 'sh'et'rnt to REGULAR aivcruscr4.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-04-02

As indicated by tho illustration mn
pump draws from the bottom o. d
well or cis,crn, and nj every move
mcut stirs the water from top 20 bot
tom; aud thus by the continuous m
PRODUCTION of fresh air prevents stag
nanon and keeps the water lre-i
aud pure. 1t also puliti"- water Al
ready stagnaut. DESTROYS wieg'c-tai''
and makes the water ~ good a. ever
Witness many prominent citizen
now using this pump.
FOR ale exclusively hy RIPLEY x
Quincy. D,aicr- ia faIu lupr
menl- and Machinery
Al STlN STREET. waco TEN
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-04-02
ClraIt0R

N.."uuou ,Wm'', ilNu-
Idaho weekly keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1884-1884, 1884-08-23
Vienna Items.

The Vienna Mining Cos. mill. at VI
emma, is at work again on Vienna and
Mountain King ores, all twenty stamps
being kept busy. The Vienna is clear
of water, and full force OF miners is at
work extracting ore. The ore in sight
promises long and successful run OF
the mill. The wood, coal timbers and
tagging contracts are being filled rapid
Iy as possible, and contracts are be-
ing let for supplies of all kinds neces-
sary for the seasons operations.
The rich strike in the Emma mine, IN
the tunnel on the south side of the En-
ma hill, continues to improve. This
promises to yet become one of the best
mines in that already famous little camp.
There are $50 to 400 men at work in
the mines and about Vienna, a large
portion of whom are at work on specia
contracts. 1t is estimated that about
300 men will he employed steadily in the
camp during the winter.
Idaho weekly keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1884-1884, 1884-08-23

Col. Brodhead leaves for Sawtooth this
morning.
Men coming In from the mountains
report overcoats quite fashionable IN
the morning.
Democratic club meeting last night.
Every Democrat on deck to- day for
vote at the primary.
That lost key found an owner within
few hours after the notice appeared in
the KEYSTONE. AS he remarked, ''great
is the power Of the press"
The report that Dad & George had
dissolved partnership was false. They
are still interested together and contin-
ne to carry on the stage line business MS
| before.
The County Commissioners decline to
offer an additional reward for the arrest
of the murderers of Morris for the rea-
son that the amount already offered is
I
sufficient.
Louis Bourgeois is building hotel,
corral and feed stable near the depot.
He intends to make it general headquar-
tiers for teamsters. The hotel is two
stories, 3ox40, and will be completed in
two weeks.
The Blue Jacket mine is showing uT
better day by day. 1t has strong force
of men at work now, and we learn from
Col. Brodhead that he will put on an
additional force of fifteen or twenty this
week.
A little picnic party, consisting OF Mr.
and Mrs. H. C. Lewis, Misses Holcoml
and Crawford and Guirtie Lewis, Mrs. ]
Judge, Masters Clancy Lewis and Chas
Judge, Mr.. E. w. Stickney and tn
writer put in very pleasant day on tn
Trail creek summit Thursday.
The Methodist Sunday School plcnl
at the Guyer Hot Springs yesterday wa
q very pleasant affair and will long b
remembered by the little ones. Man
: ager Mckinzie, of the Springs, threw tn
plunge bath open to their use free graf
1 is for two hours and the boys all in
dulged in a good swim. Refreshment
! and swinging in the grove were til
main attractions.
Mr.. C. G. Clawson, OF Bonanza, WI
here yesterday, and is taking in II
sights and readings Of the town. I
: reports matters at the Charles Dickel
J mine peaceable, notwithstanding az
e verse reports The Administrator
d the Estate has quiet possession, and t
hands are secured by laborer's lieI
The Custer is running on custom oil
~ mainly from the Montana and Whale.
Idaho weekly keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1884-1884, 1884-08-23
o. S. L.
Bridging Wood River.
Chas. Toye

The Oregon Short Line Railroad 10
now completed to Ketchum, the perna-
nent terminus. Temporary bridges
we're put in during construction over
three crossings of Wood River to allow
the trains to pass over, but now they
are putting in permanent bridges OF the
Howe truss pattern. The cause for not
putting in the permanent bridges at
first was because the bottom OF the river
at the several crossings was so hard they
could not drive pine piles with their
light horse driver. They are now driv-
ing oak piles from Omaha with the
Rood" driver, which is put upon one OF
the heaviest fat cars and run by steam
engine made stationary in an engine
house upon the car. The hammer
weighs 3400 pounds and is so arranged
on pivot that piles can be driven at
either side of the car in front or behind
| it while the engine or driver are upon
| the truck with the work Of one man to
handle the engine. The oak piles are
made pointed at the lower end with
large wrought from shoe spiked to the
point, and heavy iron rings on the head
of the pile. 1t would seem to tender
foot as though they could almost drive
the oak piles through solid rock.
Idaho weekly keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1884-1884, 1884-08-23
DEMOCRATIC CLUB.
Meeting Last Night.

The Democratic Club met last even
ing at Metropolitan Hall, President
Clohecy in the Chair.
Reports from various committees wer0
received and acted upon.
The following communication was re-
ceived and accepted:
The following named persons arc
hereby appointed to act asJudges OF tho
Election to be held at Fitzsinmons
Metropolitan Hall on the 23d day OF
August, 1884, for the purpose OF elect
ing nine delegates to the Democratic
County Convention: Geo. Metzler. H.
H. Hill, J. Lockman, Judges Of Election
Signed:
1. l. Lewis, Willet Young, members OF
the Democratic Central Committee.
In the matter OF nominations for dele
gates to the County Convention the
following named were placed in nomt-
nation. OF the following twenty names
suggested nine are to be elected at the
primary election Mt Metropolitan Hall,
commencing at noon to-dny.
Names of nominees before primary 70
attend the Democratic County Conven-
ton,
Jas. Fitzsimmons, I. E. Clohecy, Jake
Ottenheimer, H. C. Street, Jake Lock
man. II. H. Hill, Geo. Metxler, James
Moore. VIM. Harris, John Murray, Jas.
Lowry. j. G. Dow, Ben. Harris, Jack
! Costello, Horace Lewis, w. n. Hill, +.
W. Jones. CHRIS. Wetzel, Pete Sickiea
| Chas. foyer.
Idaho weekly keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1884-1884, 1884-08-23

the eyes OF the Eas. look this way and
light mp with expectancy. and East and
West the conviction is forcing itself up
on the public mind that Idaho has
walked up and will soon stand enrolled
among the sisterhood Of States and be
entitled TO voice in the administration
OF national affairs. When that day
comes hope to be here, and / also hope
to see about me the friendly faces OF to-
day. AS we unite now, irrespective OF
town or political preference to express
cur appreciation on the final completion
of the rnirond may we unite a few years
hence to celebrate our admission as q
| State OF the Union, and to congratulate
| ourselves that we were fortunate enough
to have SO good home, and wise enough
! to stay with it," M
Idaho weekly keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1884-1884, 1884-08-23
MURDER OF AARON NORRIS.
RumOrs Denied. Confined Search for
the Criminals. -C0ntribut0rs to the
Reward for Ther Capture.

The rumor afloat last evening to the
effect that the arrested parties now in
Jail on suspicion of being the perpetra-
tors of the recent horrible deed of muir
der, had some of them confessed guilt,
was false. Up to late hour yesterday
Deputy Sheriff Cassidy received several
communications from Sheriff Furey, but
no such intelligence to govern his
movements here. The impiisoned persons
will be given examination to-day, and
to morrow we hope to be enabled to
state the result. Notwithstanding the
arrests made and very strong evidence
| of guilt, the officers here are continuing
the search work and leaving nothing
undone to arrive at conclusive evidence.
| The Just Indignation of the citizens of
Ketchum was aroused over the awful
murder of Aaron Morris, and the fol-
lowing list of subscribers to the fund
for the capture and conviction of the
murderers, manifests the spirit OF their
determination to bring the offenders to
punishment.
We the undersigned citizens Of Ketch-
nm hereby guarantee and agree to pay
the sum set opposite our respective
names for the arrest and conviction o
the person OF persons guilty of the muir
der of Aaron Morris.