davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-06-01

TrOR SAIL
Il Very desirable new S-room dwellings all mod .imp
located on south Carolina ave, near Fennsy
beautiful location wide parking: convenient 10
cars, herdlcs churches. schools and market Houses
open for inspection. Price, $4,000: only 5000 cash
required SWOhAAaIEDr L BRADLEY
ny.,2-lm 9s1 4 st
LOR SALE-FINE BRICK HOUSES, NV. ST. O0
b h. on ST. NV, o.. all m /. easy terms, 3 zoo
.O16 st. NV. Dr.. all mi, lot 2oxl 0stabe. 5000
room house, cor. I'd and q st. ne, ali mi. i,50U
. nom house, Marion, bet. = and L. 1. 4.4JO
u rom house High ana 3:jd, <etn, all mi 20JO
We have uninproyed lots ali parts OF the cay
easy terms.
J. B. BELLINGER CO.
myl9-I2t' O:3 st. NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-06-01

4.29 q st. n. w..b.b.,m.
=. l0rs 5000
2G.3 Indiana ave. NV,
b: b.. IL l.. Or. 900
14l9 2uth st. NV, b.
h, III, l., Sr..........1.o 900
North Cap. and i SITS.
NV. b. In, III. j. $4,000
I2uS 9th ST. NV, b. H..
N. i. 9r. 500
% st.n w, b.h. .Sr. 1900
621 q st.s.e ..f.h. ,Sr. -, 800
2i1 l3k st. S. w, b. h.
N. l.. or....-....--5. 600
IA 18th sts.e. ,b.h.. 1r4. 300
I11 Sthst-n.e.. T. H., sra. 300
AZ X st. ne, b b.. M.
LIT ............... 4 ,JUU
500 9TH NV, b. IL, mi.
Sr. ................4.J0 800
4JS to Az ! NV. i.h.,
6r. ..........-......4,50 800
22ll 10 22l3 18th St,
NV, b H., 0r.......4,000
l122 tth Mi, b. h., 1r.3. 300
ll:}2 36th st. NV, b.h-.
ST.. Loo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-06-01

SIZE THE $3.50 Bargain Child suits.
EIsEMAN BROS, 9TH and E
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-06-01
FOR RENT-HOUSES

Ii; !. 5s'S ;s : g
il 4s ' i Y5r S i ; s Ga 8
liH EST, i0r....:97 So ss03 NJ st, sr......i 80
sIs i. tosS aG3 St 81 g. K g
1910 Doth st. 50 S S IN ST St.
sP :; slf: :, St Il, 81 to- s ION st.
ii5S ST. st. ao. g sto re i si s s1s
1 I3i St: sr so so .604 ST. 10 80
~ iiG ia pls st. 1896 Fries lS
s saS9 p i. ss' s. 8 $ii5 ave
l9ls On, sat5s $50 Stable stalls ID
myaa '1ii '' apply to wEsoor &c., p SI a1
FOR Rant OR SALE
tatn New %od Homes 9l4 and els st. 10 and
quire Of OWNER DO 9TH St NV gov pef myI7 I'm
ttoR RENT-oNLY FIVE LEFT OF THOSE NEW
.fieestory and lack building ten-room Houses, ON
n Aso aniSHs oak n,si all
ne W. seven-room Houses, 81 The cheapest rents
m26-6t. i423 New YORK. ave.
fOR RENTING 9l5 Z ST. SEVENTEEN ROOMS
and III excellent condition; well suited for boarding
rent low NJ NJ FARMER. 14ls st. my23-I2t
fQR RENT.DwELILNG HOUSE; e44 NEW
n 1a a meaepn impr9yfn, Inquire e23 Pennsyya,
June i. w. myssim
NOR RENT,9i9 r. AVE NV, 10 ROOMS, IN
onerfect order, $40; 902 ST. n. W.. . rooms. S35;
l-o| 2Oth st. Il. w. rooms and bath, $35; 25l7 X
St. n W, ~ rooms, $50 30 Ala \. Y. ave, house
rooms TOO 500; el4 lst So Nv, rooms $50: 1903
ana ana i4u1 T. Cap. ST., 81 each. CHARLES W HANDY,
vi St u W my23-9t
E0R RENT-JUNE 1ST. A NINE-ROOM BRICK
Il House, with modern improvements. 1jl1 18th St
NV Apply to JOHN L. GREEN, 1920 14th st.
my21 Wv
NOR RENT-PRESS-B BRICK BAY WINDOW, WITH
Il concrete cellar, seven rooms and bath: all mod
lmps.; newly papered and painted; best condition
119 n \. ave. NV. Apply to 124 n st n.w.myl9-2ws
- AT A BARGAIN
Ihat desirable lO;room brick house 1917 18th st.
BUSHNELL l. CARUSI,
ap3O-3m zoos ST. a.
DOR RENT-UNFURNISHED-
- 1o42 Vermont ave $50 214 LIST st. -. $50
,O2 ISIh ST.. 20 l121 18th t.,
l224 IN 40 42S 18th st...........:S5
Ia l2tn ST l2I4 St, 4th story. -
and store. ..........6 Fayette Terrace ..... 90
FURNISHED.
X av, mr. Conn. 1888 SO st.. near 10th .125
St. near 10Th .....275 18th ST., bet and o.. .
Conn., ave-, mr. 200 Corcorsn bet IL IA. 100
Go farrasut Square 2I0 L St bet. 18th l4th. 80
10th st. nrDupOntCir. $50 st bet. 10 H. so
MICH, FOX h BROWN.
apps 1137 Penn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-06-01

EOR SALE-HOJStS
Il 1901 X st. NV, b.
h., m.l...........-S36. 00C
2OOl K 81. Il. W.. b. 49,
h., l3r............2o,OOI
400 NJ st. Il. W., b.h.. III.
l., 14r. lou
623 and go Il st. n.
W, b. hand ) Ia. r. ..22,00l
1342 VT ave. n.w.. u.
h.. M. l., l3r.....-.1O,0OU
ZIG Conn. ave. IL W.,
b. b, mi, LIT. liz, 500
X bet. 18th and 18th
SITS. NV, b. Ii. mi. 1900
1910 II st. II. W., b.h.,
Tor. 100
415 Sd ST.. NV, b. h.,
m. l., llr..........l2.500
lob 10th st. n. W., b.
h.. N. l., Tor. 1000
300 NJ s.. NV, b. h..
IN. l.. l3r. LOCO
1910 II st. II. W, b.h..
iOrs. ...-.....-.-.. 900
1242 18th st. NV, %.
h., IN. l., l3r. 1900
2O33 Ii 81. NV. b. L.,
IN lor \ O00
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-06-01
oSE HrSpREp Antique oak ehaIaber suites. only

GENTS $3.50 low shoes sI-9s, at Family shoe
store, $40 1Jh street
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-06-01

WINDOW SCREENS, something new, Mt any WIN
dow, at 30 cents zach. Window and door screens
10 order. lowest prices. Chas. 4. carter Co.. tot
penn. ave. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-06-01
Saturday and Monday at the Orrole, 800 III

Neglige Shirts. in plain and fancy fiannels,
Toe. anu up, at Francs, One-Prlce Halter and Fur.
niSher corner 1th and ID.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-06-01
RENr-UNFURNIsHED

+ 7io iSsh st. lsr 2aos st, sr, M. sss.so
,6 M .;;:..::,;. ..s55'A room 20x40. 18th st
iet1 Fst l!rs MI. .oOi near Pa. ave-, for bus-
stable SsS tSES horses and meas purposss
my26-et GEO. W. iiNkIxs. l0th and H st. nv.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-06-01
FOR RENT HOUSES

VrOR RENT-THREE-STORY BRICK HOUSE, 1913
. LIST st. me-. all modern modern provenents: 3
rooms possession given June 10. Inquire 326. oppo-
site. tel-2ws
EfOR RENT-14lO PIERCE PLACE, STORY AND
Il basement brick. rooms all mod improvements,
81. ApIIy to MESCOTr L WILCOX. te1-2t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-06-01

Coon BRAND COLLARS,
3IOr soc.
The best and latest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-06-01

ST. MATTHEW'S INSTITUTE ENTERrAISMESr-The
S.osipg entertainment OF the series given by St
Matthew's Institute last evening was a pleasant
affair. Among those taking part were Misses q.
" murphy, NJ sweeney, May O'Brien, n Albert
N cannon and +. AcAuline. Messrs. c. l. MUIR.
and +. DOnOgaue -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-06-01

500 rolls Canton mating at bottom prices.
:UO ice chests and TcfTigerItOTs at bottom prices
2UO baby carriages. all OF different styles
WASH. Is. WILLIAMS, 7Jh and ID SITS NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-06-01


Manufacturing CIOJhIcrs and TailOrS.
NOT THE SIAHEsE TwI>S.-JOhn Edwards and
VIM Carleton occupied the same room together in
State street. Chicago. CUrlOu>iy, both were sur
feTlng from 1htens. neuralgia pains ia the face,
ara were driven almost CI4Zy b. that and pro-
lOnCCd sleeplcSSnt.So- The first named driven 10
despair, shot himself through the head. while the
second. by the advice II IgIend, procured a bot
lie of Scotch Oats Essence anu Ii forty eight hours
WAS a well and happy mar.
Scotch Oats Essence - the only advertised
remedy m the world that gives absolute 900
Forfeit guarantee upon each bottle tnt ii does not
contain particle OF opium, morphine or any other
narcotic.
SEE THE - Bargain Child suits.
EI,GaAN Bros, 9TH and Z.
COOK BKsSD COLLARS,
3 for J0c.
Why pay more.
SEE THE So Boys Bargain suits.
EISEMAN BROS, 9TH and Z,
Manufacturing ClOthlerS and TailOrS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-06-01

SEE TIE 80 Bargain Child Suits.
EIsENAS Bros, 9TH and E
LIGHTNING Reps J. II. KuehIng, I2I2 Pa. ave.
PENNSYLVANIA CRUSHED COkE.-Special prices
fJr a few days: - bushels $50; Larger loads In
proportion A. X. WILLIAMS
6l5 9TH ST., and Y. j. ave. and ID st. NV.
SEE TIE $40 Mems Bargain suits.
EISEX,S Bios, 9Th and r.
Manufacturing ClOtnierS and TailOrs.
COON BRAND COLLARS
) for soc.
Perfect nttlng.
Have no Others
LADIES' fine low oxford ties at 81 40 worth $50
q Shoe IA -fra.r
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-06-01

Il OCKWOOD HOUSE
~ Herpers Ferry. W. Va, a summer hotel. open TO
guests nee 1876 Will re-open june l. Mrs LONETT,
roprletrcss. i. =. LONETT, Clerk. Terms s0 per
week Circulars at Star Office. my24-2ms
Hotel ALLAIRE. SPRING LAKE BEACH NJ
lElrst class family house: enlarged. extensive inn
lroyenents billiard room. &C circu star Office.
L. VI. RICHARDSON. my26-4t te l-eo1ot
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-06-01

IroR sALE-A NICE I.-RooM BRICK HOUSE on
H n G ave best section OF Capitol Hin. house % #
'front.' lot 20 # front through to ST fr two
NOR. houses; price $1,000. inc. F. NASGAMAN,
luG3 IT. lei ST
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-06-01

LADIES' fine low oxford ties at sl.49, worth $50
OF Family shoe store, 80 9Th street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-06-01
FOR SALE-LOTS.

NOR CHARACTERIZATION BEAUTIFUL
j lots East Capitol and al jacent sts at only 12c
per foot worth 20. WEllAhER JORDAN, 1417
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-06-01

SEE TIE $50 Bargain Child Suits.
EI3ENAS RRuS eth and T
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-06-01

LSoR SALON EASY TERMS SIX RooM BRICK
Il House. with modern improvements. the l.'rths
west convenient to cars. school. and market Pee
81 800. Address OWNER Star Office Eel st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-06-01

ENOR SALE-CHEAP-LOOK! FIVE LOTS. 13x5O.
Il Also, five lots, l2x63. Cor. 9TH and
Apply CHARLES EARLY,
Il I at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-06-01

SEE THE $3.50 Mems RarIAin suits.
EiSEMAN Bros, 9TH and r,
Manufacturing ClOL Aler5 AMI lailurS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-06-01

1I1OR SALE
- The northeast quarter of Square 77?; 4th and
Price. 40c per square foot third cash. balance
i'll one, two, and three years.
j. T. DYER,
my26-6t 800 18TH st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-06-01

BASE BALL YEsTERDAy.-Wet grounds prevented
the Dali game at Capitol Park yesterday between
tne W ashlngtOn and Chicago teams Indianapolis
beat Boston toa The batteries were Snreye and
buckley and KadDOurne and Tate. IndianapOl,s
made III hits ana errors and Boston y hits and n
trrOrs- f1ttsourg forfeited game 10 New YORK
by hot appearing ON the grounds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-06-01

FVNIt " = A VI " 7 II.
l. lacinc and kentucky Ave~.. Atlantic GEM
open All the Year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-06-01
SUMNER RESORTS.
I.ACQUlEE WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS.
IL Iauquier County, Va,

(,HErMooDE- ATLANTIC CITY. PACIFIC AVE-
- nue.. let. Indiana aud Illinois, near pr.rhtnn
under new man gernent. ApIN,inttusuts nr~f--ia-s
Mas. G A. GEFkORER lt,.,. :,u.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-06-01

NOR SALE-NORTHwEST- - SPLENDID BRICK
- House OF eight rooms, on lot 20xl2O 10 3o-foot
alley, $500; worth So coo.
WHITAKER 4 JORDAN.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1888-12-29
A Wonderful Rocking Stone.

Imagine stone, in size containing
about five hundred cubic feet, in shape
nearly as round as an orange. in
weight not less than eighty thousand
pounds or forty tons. and so nicely
balanced upon a table ofrock tn at a
child 10 years of age by pushin
against either north or the south
side can rock it back and forth; yet
the strength of 100 men, without
levers or other appliances would he
insufficient to dislodge it from it's
position.
Such is the celebrated rocking stone
on the farm of Mr.. J. McLaury, two
miles west of Monticello. This is one
of the greatest natural curiosities in
our whole country. What sculptor
could chisel out a piece of marble of
it's size and then poise it SO nicely
that it would vibrate under SO light
a touch? But it's shape, size, and
position are not the most wonderful
things about it. It's body is CON-
posed of a somewhat loose and soft
sandstone, in which are imbedded
numberless round and fiinty pebbles
of a diamond-like hardness. In all
the valley where it is situated it is
the solitary specimen of it's class.
Around and under the rocks are of a
totally different structure. The
table on which it rests is q hard
tone vd nearly ns e. rt ags 5 5R of''5saaF
1uarries. Whence came this wander
n and hew7--Monticeile Waterman.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1888-12-29
Early Days OF Itailroading.

When we picture the surroundings Of
the traveller upon railways during the
first ten or fifteen years of their exist
ence, we find his journey was not one to
he enyied. He was iammed into mar
row seat with stiff back, the deck of
the chr was low and fiat and ventilation
in winter impossible. The springs Of
the car were hard, the jolting intolera-
bio, the windows ratified like those OF
tho modern omnibus and conversation
was luxury that could be INDUCED In
only by thoye of recognized superiority
in lung POWER. The brakes were clumsy
and of little service. The ends of the
fiat bar rails were cut diagonally, 80 that
when laid down they would lap and form
a smoother joint. Occasionally they be-
came sprung; the spikes would not hold
and the end of the rail with its sharp
point rose high enough for the wheel to
run under it, rip it loose and send the
pointed end through the floor of the car
This was called Snakes head" and
the unlucky being sitting over it was
likely to he impaled against the roof. So
that the traveller of that day, in addition
to his other miseries, was in momentary
apprehension of being spitted like q
CHRISTMAS turkey.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1888-12-29
A Diet for Sharks.
Philadelphia Press.

Philadelphia Press
When Capt. Andrews, in his little
boat Ozark Secret" was about 1 ,OOC
miles out, he met sharks. This il
what he did: 81 had several cans Of
lambs tongues, picked Holsters, and
sardines, that were partly spoiled. /
took the tongues and tossed them
over one at a time, and let the sharks
hustle for them. | fed out all the
tongues and some sardines. Then
thought l would give them change.
So took one of my cannon salute
cylinders, made to explode under
water or anywhere. These are about
five inches long and two and one-half
inches in diameter, and as loud as q
six FOUNDER. / lit the fuse to one of
these, put it ina can, and threw it
over board. The quic kest shark got
it, and he soon became a flying fish.
A deluge of bloody water swept over
the boat, sharks meat few into the
air, and the other sharks scooted."
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1888-12-29
How Geese Carry Water.

when l was in Alabama, between
Porter's Gap and Millerville," said a
gentleman living in Atlanta, 81 came to
q country place where man was driv.
ing ten or twelve geese from O branch
toward a cotton patch. For heavens
ssiieS said ], what is it you have on the
necks Of those geese9' Those are
gourds full of water. I drive these
geese into that cotton patch and keep
them there all day wedding out the cot
ton. There is no water in the cotton
patch, and have to give them water in
this way to keep them there But how
do they get the water out of those
gourds. under their necks?' they
drink out Of each others gourds. Each
Gourd has an opening in the side SO that
another goose can put his bill in and
dfiak, If you will stay here long
enough you will see it yourself I
waited there half day to see that per.
formance, and finally l saw it. The
geese did Just as the man said they
would. When goose got thirsty he
walked up to his neighbor and coolly
drank out of the gourd on his neck"
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1888-12-29

Brawn and Braini

-AoWh uuu LEntul
The powerful engine, with les wonder
Iui propelling power, coupled to the Ions
train full frcighted with the richest fal,
RIGS Of the intellectual looms OF the cen.
turies-what obstacles can stay the prog.
ress of this mighty force, when once un.
Ger full steam along life's highway?
The American with Drawn and brain
does not see the necessity for titles of
nobility, does not care for elevation by
descent, he can reach out and pluck the
stars.
But with Drawn or brain impaired. a
man is badly handicapped in the mad
race for success which is the marked
characteristics of the present age.
The physical system is most intricate
piece of machinery. IL ought to be Kent
well regulated, so that it will work hsr-
moniously in all it's parts. then il is capa-
Die OF an immense amount of work.
1t is said that watch, il expected to
Keep perfect time, must be wound daily,
twill not keep good time unless It
s'runs regular More men break down
because they don't run regular" than
for any other reason.
1t is claimed by physicians that few
men are killed by hard work. It is 10
the irregularities of modern social life
that the high death rate is due. Men
burn their candle ut both ends. then
wonder why it burns out so quickly
The main thing in keeping theIhuman
machiae in good working order is to
kesp-t9ie. reralator->a1l right. ''rhe
blood is y : .6e, and sound health is
assured 80 long as the blood flows
through the veins limpid stream of
purity.
Regulate the regulator with Warmers
Log Cabin sarsaparilla, the old fash
toned blood purifier, prepared after the
best formula in use by our ancestors in
good old Log Cabin days, and with the
vigor of Drawn aud brain which must
cnsue, in your life's lexicon you will
find no such word rs fail.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1888-12-29
Lo.ing n. Racial Marks.

The colored race Is changing in APP
heafanee and losing some Of the birth
marks peculiar to Il. The new genera
ton is Showing tie effects Of . higher
culture. Especially is this noticeabfs IN
the towns, where contact with the whites
shows its effect. The fiat nosed, kinky-
headed negro is passing away AID be
coming an unknown race. All the col
ored children, 10 matter how dusky in
hue, show the change, Longer hair,
aqueline noses and smaller mouths, With
thinner lips, are the rule.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1888-12-29
The Dread Of Death.
jrniuis Henri Br8wns; id the F'Grdrh.

junius Henri Br8wne; in the Forum.
It is singular how small is the pro:
portion of persons who have wit
messed the closing scene Of the hui
man tragedy: Even physicians do
not see their patients expire SO ire
quently as would be thought. But
what they see is sufficient to strip
death of it's CONSERVATION. Their
presence at the umasking of the fam
cied monster prepares them for the
Inevitable. When their time comes
they go at least resigned through the
silent portal. They are no braveF
than others, but they have learned
not to be scared at spectres: Very
few men, in truth, are afraid to die
when the point comes: They do not,
as may be supposed, relish it, and
they are anxious, as d rule, to live,
so long as their chances are good
and they do not suffer. When suffer-
ing grows acute their desire dwarfs
flew of us but prefer death to pain) J,
and when they lose hope they yield
themselves without murmur.
l have seen, l repeat, an extraor-
binary number of persons die, and
my observation and experience con-
tradict the current theories and opin-
ions on the subject. At first | was
surprised at the evidence that they
revealed the actual truth. l remem-
Der, though but small boy at the
time, the first man who passed away
before my eyes. He was patient,
tranquil, philosophic, while conscious
OF his doom. had expected him to
be terrified, to perish in agony, and
the circumstance made an indelihle
impression on my budding mind.
l have seen the last moment of deli
cate, highly nervous women who
would shrek at the sight of a spider
and who could not bear the mention
of death. Anyone who had known
them would have thought that their
closing scenes must have been dis
tressing. They longed to live in the
beginning, but as they ebbed away
and were conscious of the fact, peace
and remuneration came to them. No
hero of a hundred fights could have
borne lingering illness and it's end
more serenely. Women, weak and
timid as they seem, are Mortified as
they often are at the grim monarch
while remote, are calm and intrepid
when he stands at their side. AS he
advances to seize them they do not
blanch or sigh or complain. have
wondered how persons who had APP
peared to be afraid of everything
would meet their fate, and yet they
have met it with equal mind and be.
coming fortitude.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1888-12-29
|, Rough on Gophsrs.

iy experience in killing gophers,
which are so very troublesome in, most
parts OF Dakota that large borhties
have been paid by some counties for
their destruction, may be of value 70
your readers. Three years ago thi'
spring wished to plant few acres o.
corn, but l dreaded the ravages of 40
piers and gray ground squirrels. I pro
cured fifteen cents worth of "Roasr.
on Rats" end, accordipa>t directions,
dropped q half dozerserains of corn in
each hole; on my. way home saw some
of them eating their last meal, and no
gophers were seen for two years. Las.
year planted ten acres Of corn. over
half a mile from thes iold mentioned
above, and Hsed the remedy as before,
and did rot discover the loss of hill Of
.sozs-~by gophers. can clear q. whole
section oflald of gophers in ona day
NTH from thirty to fiit, cents worth Of
'Rou III on Rats" and from peck to a
hall bushel of corn.--North Dakota
Farmer.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1888-12-29


Ithaca IN. Y.)Journal. Aug. q
Learning this morning thas Alonzo @
Edwards was the lucky Ithacaf whit
held one-tvsntieth of ticket No. ~, S0'
which drew the sec0hd prize of 500, w
in the drawing of the Louisiana State
Lottery held on the 18th inst, our re
porter called at his residence to learr
the truth of the matter.
Mr.. Edwards hns lived in Ithaca
twenty years, and rents the south enc
of the one-stofy, unpainted house
marked No. 70 on Linn street. Mr.. Ed
wards was just returning from hts worl
as our reporter reached the house ant
he was asked if he was the lucky holder
of the above mentioned ticket, and III
smilingly said that he was. :,
f'Have you received the money!
asked the reporter.
eff seeing is believing, You can lool
at the draft that received this morn
ing" and Mr.. Edwards took from hi
pocket draft on New York which wa.
as good as gold, the face value beine
8, 1895, S. being deducted for cost o.
draft.
'shall you try your luck asain?'
asked the reporter.
oh, yes," said Mr.. Edwards, 81
shall try my luck occasionally, but shall
not let my good fortune run away will
me. The best part of it is I can now
have home of my own" and Mr.. Ed
wards handed over tine draft to his wife
which he said he should have cashed al
the First National bank, and the money
placed where it would be safe.
The loss in transporting cattle across
the ocean was in 1880 81 per cent.
1fafficted with Sore Eyes, use DR.. Isaac Thomp
cons Eye Water. Druggists sell 1t. &c.
The presidential election occurs on the
9th of November.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1888-12-29
4rt DovrA.
yy tAMlswaiFeasir iff..'


Twas Summer ego when he left me here
A Summer of smile with never tear,
Till I said to him, 18th a sob; my dear
Goodbye, ny lover, good-byei
For loved him, Oh, as the stars love night
And nv cheeks for him flashed red and white
When first he callfi me his hearts delight
Goodbye, ny lover, goodbye!
The touch of his band was a thing divine
As he sat with mtin the soft moonshine
And drank of mylove as men drink wine
Goodbye, ny lover, good-byeI
And never night as knelt in prayer.
In gown az white as our own souls were,
But in fancy he came and he kissed me there
Goodbye, my lover, good-byel
But now, oh, Cod what an empty place
My whole heart il Of the old embrace
And the kiss loved there lives no trace
Goodbye, my lover, good-bys'
He sailed not over the stormy sea;
And he went not down in the waves-nothe-
But oh! he is lost---for he married me-
Goodbye, my lover, goodbye!