davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten., 1888-05-23
obesNuntmer sf3
Sprifielligt t.

itH oRtt uVltti, ott Ioha NetltAtH wv
Spsoom Tube pare forbinoret ira ielu
at cuerta9e Ouerbeialinsen.
On 5nsenisr / 8ariai, Ruslauo,
bar nptis ppiunoet ct geuar. bpurmeo
man fan aifpre 81 5fuo pr. RiHut.
- 3 llsen, Der snote ben lite Wai,
bar Der 200 5alittsr / be 5oreueoe
Slater % Ranaba imOo 234 usen iors
uo.
Wrs. q. aruoion / McJarlano,
8is., foriuanot forrise use meo en- uis
.. R Sobnion. Nrs. anuoion bar 40
aar % SobuiOn 2s War sammel. Sun
eiierlaoer Wano % 6 imaa Bsru.
= s Waoras bar man nplig iunbet
en- 9iamant, Der peier 81 aarat; bers
garoi a%nIlaaes til $4,000.
Song Qeopolo al 8et3ieu flODte
iorlcoen Dag ct Gremplar al @eneral
Grants BOG. &onsen bar anbefalet at
gmeritas Siitorie leIes / 8On9erigeis
Stoler os GOueSer.
= Ire W9no, buis Naone man life
fienote, iorifste Ssnoas Gf,ermi5ol9
of no ouer Gtile Siour Gt.bcn q
Otto, Soma. Saaoen tlI.,-oe, o. ale
tire brutnebe. Nau bar life iln6ci oCres
Sig.
- @rep Stro9onoff meo lin Sslter
Brincesie Ei6erbaitoff os en- effort al
$50 Yerioder bleu iorleoen ansnc al Ell
Banoe &urb NomaSer / 2ileaiien. gos
maoerne ~forlarser en- ubsrt tor 2sjes
penSe at iine bsie Sanger.
- Sra DC 5orsrebe Stater uoiortes
Brsbitoffe Npril til en- 8arbi al ST.
S29, 994 imob 81, SAG, $40 i Qpril
1887.
- ct Dampifib paa GENE 5ooen,
5ranfrise, ianf iorrise Srebas. IA
Berioner orutnebe.
- Dom Beoro, Bro5ilieus aeiier,
lisssr frembsles iarlis iDs / Milan,
5talien bans belle Rerueipitsm Ipnes at
bore reobruot.
- Zen bersmte Siterrislte Dti0ionar,
stephan Bon aesel, besit selumOro
fOrrise 5rebas. San oruebe 20 Milis
ouer 5luriner, Os oenne Sum bar ban
~betpoeli9 iorsset usb belbise Spefufas
TONER. San bar usiaa beijenct for at
uare aeiierrissts u~atreite WaHb os uar
ben melt p~rominsnte Sbratsmanb /
unsarn.
- gn Cyclone fai,ebe iorrise Jrebas
40 Jrastoosne af Sporet ner Bal
paraiio, Snbiana. Manse Bosne fnus
ties | Splintrer os 20 Telesruiitolpsr
repss neb.
- en- miblertibis Bro oper 56arIss
5looen ner @lencoe, 8anaoa, fa(bt for
lsoen Dag neb msb m Del arbsibere.
20 bleo pieblifteIis orebte, os mango
lsml9lteoes.
- 8~apitaliter / aanaba os be 5ors
enete Slater bar npli9 orsaniierst ct
pHloist SDubifat mso en- Nftiefapital
al 100 WiIioner Dollars. Spnoifatets
Opsaue ct at bpsse Sernbaner / 8ruSis
lien cs fremfpnbe Snopanoriusen bib.
Sernbansrne ffdl saa sjennem 9iitrifs
ter, iom biotil bar paret afitRnst ira
6anbelsperbsnen, men Tom tr rye paa
aserbrussprObufier, eble ReiuIer os
9iamanter.
- CLAUS Sprsdels, ben bsfienbte
taliiornife Suttertonse, of bereiter
meo i'm Jamilie 30 / YbIlaoslpbia, boor
ban uif opfsre ct fiempsmasiis Suffer
raffineri / Oppoition til bet mastise
Suttermonopol ! giter.
st upermaaoe tort Wasiemsoe
oil mart blipe aibolot | Sem gorf uns
Der "2be Sriib YarliamentGrp 5uno
asioeiations" Guipicier ior at fremms
bet irife Soils Sag. Sir Thomas Ssnrp
8rattan gsmonbe sr inobubt til at
boloe ben esentlise Tale.
= Sobn Dillon, en- al bet irise Soils
2ebere % Weblem al Earlamentet, er
bsmt til 6 Waanebers Straf ubeu baarbt
Grbeibe, forbi ban baube Opbibiet irife
JOrpastere % Opforbret benz til lite at
betale Sorbleien.
Decorah-posten., 1888-05-23
"GeD Nrnen" ND. 81
inDebol0er:

en orfRrbelis Stebmpoer.
aanun. 8jsrnitIerue gIsrnions fsrits
SprtRlins)
59nbrtf 5tinf. Surtiettelie.)
2anfeforen.
5pr og fra 5amilielipet.-S mao
Stufelier.
5armen, Sufet ps Sapen. - Mio'
bel MOB Sepnlgsbeo. Sorast life iali
Stlo til Wiobas. - gus for 8reaturer.-
Smaa- Hotitier.
Decorah-posten., 1888-05-23


olifanife rationale aonoeution / Obi
caso, afbolbtes / ct. Saul / OnsbaSs
% ualste 4 9elesater at large. 81
itritternes 0elesater par afbolote ito
lisere. 5plsenbe 9elesater ital repre-
~ientsre Minnel utas &epublifanere paa
apnuentiunen / gbicusu: -....,
9elesater at large:
6ruut ). Guuis af Sennepin.
Soel y. Seatiuole at 3iice.
q. q. Sart!ep ai Ct. Souls.
6. q. gowaros at Silmore.
Suppleanter:
6. Is. Jrenh at &risbt.
8. VI. Sperrp al Steele.
6. q. Bropn at Ylue Garth.
9. y. Smile al glap.
Sra 9iitrifterne:
lite. Sames O'Brien al Soulton.
Yeurse y. gpserton at Soose.
2oet. ". q. Gelanb af 5aribault.
8. s. Mtaer al 8pd.
3bie. N. 9. GbanoIer al 8cpbbue.
Eetsr Sobnlon al Reefer.
4be. W. s. Sreanep Of Tamiep.
u. y. 2ansoon af Senneptn.
ste. 6, 8. 2truis al Otter 9ail.
8. Steenericn al Bolt.
SuppleaHter:
lite. Oscar Npres al Wpper.
". s. Greer al @abniba.
2oet. q. Y. Collins al Hiicouet.
s. 6. Serr At Nurrap.
3rir. Srart @iiioro Of Scott.
8. u. Sillder Of a%anoipobi.
Ace. u. W. Chance al Irisbt.
s. 8. McGulid al Bine.
ste. M. .. 7aplor Of Stearns.
.. W. Sorriipn af @rnnt.
5glsenbe preiibentiene gleftorer blep
palate peb affirmation:
AT Large: Capt. Mons @rinager
al minneapolis, Sennepin Co., os ..
@. Stpue, Sr., af Steuens @ountp.
0iItrifterne: lite, %. s. gale al
@inona; 2bet, 6. 81. Smitb al Sc
Sueur; 3bie, @. u. 5olano al Stpift
Gpunty; Ace, Nluab gaitman al Gnofl;
ste, Sobn Cooper af Stearns Gountp
&onsresmauo Sobn gino ira bet
anbet aonsrestiltrift blep / 3irsoass
enitemmig renomineret PED affirmation.
Gas. Sislse Meobelelie fra albsrt
Sea fiscte man forleoen Dag paa en-
opermaabe risbolois Sasaare | Sass
resionen i SreebOrn gountp. @asiOms
panist oil mart bespnoe paa Borlrsen
al en- ualminoslis bpb 8rsno.
Gn gammel norf Jarmer ueo Naun
Olipn, Der boebe | Eown Of &iuerlioe,
Sac Uni Earle Co., besif forleben Selu'
moro peb at tase Gift. San baooe
! paret / Dcwion ON 9asen, fisbt for 5
Decorah-posten., 1888-05-23

ssneaa Traoifsn / Tleaiant nprIte Wez
,booiiitirfc 81. 10h Torm, liant hos Sans
9ohni ion (ueo Gpcuitoeien, Tleaiant 5opn-
hin al. 3 Gfterm.
'Treong Giten S%pbn9eelie hos VI. 8. Com.
men, Mtedan:c Ctr, PED NaIt. 8. y. Bergb.
Decorah-posten., 1888-05-23
SrnHen Of 9pnct paa Yrafetolen.

SrnHen al gpnet paa YrGfefOlen.
5slssnbe tilbros fig nplis i en- liben
Wtenisbeb / Stalien. De anoastiSe
&at6ulifer par iamleoe / 8irfen. uoen.
for rate ct beftist 3oroenueir, Os iHbe
/ 3smplet ublpusebe Yreiten fine 5ors
banoelier mob ben fatbollte airtes Jiens
Der. Bluoielis bsrtes ct foriareelist
analb, os ct 9pn transte siennem Tens
pelbueluet, nesop Tom Breiteu ptreos:
"Slo fra Simmelen ital fortare Be
@ublsie!" ga Wenisbeben bar fommen
fig af GOrifraffelien, iaa be H:efen
lissenbe opb paa Yratefolen.
Decorah-posten., 1888-05-23
siortenoe Marg. 70. 81.
@uostjenene.

Serffommenoe Senoass Jormiooas ri.
1917.
Spnoassfcle I'll. 1919.
Sen enselife 8lesie at 8onirmanterne
mpoer Mfauoa9 5ormiboas 81. 8; ben nprs
Re alasle 101S.
Decorah-posten., 1888-05-23

Cent?,
Y &t,z
| us,. gvr
|s'sta,6 ,n
Decorah-posten., 1888-05-23
Vt iuneiDta
Zen republifanlfe Statsfunp ention,

-VH TVpHUItlUHNFS IHIsIUNUEHIlUH,
Der iiuloe beige 0elesater til ben repu.
blifan1f lie rationale a%Dnuention / Obi
ca9o, afbolbtes / ct. Saul / Snsbass
% pal9te 4 0elesater at large. 81
ltritterues 9elesater uar aibolote tito.
lisere. 5plsenbe 9elesater ifal repre-
ientere Winnelutas &epublifanere pao
The Evening post. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1888-1889, 1888-12-20
CHILDREN OF NATURE.
How MFR. Turton Astonished the Simple
Minded Natives of New Guinen.

How MFR. Turton Astouishcd the Simple
Minded Natives of New Guinen.
The unsophisticated tribe in New
Guinea who think sugar is not fit to eat
recently offered to try an experiment
upon Mr.. Turton and his wife, which
was respectfully declined, says the New
York SIM Regarding the color of the
Europeans as white pigment laid on
very thickly, they desired to wash it off
and see what their visitors looked like
without their paint. Being amenable to
argument, however, they finally became
convinced that the pallor on the faces of
the strangers was not applied, but was
natural.
Confidential relations were nearly es-
tablished when Mrs. Turton upset every
thing by suddenly closing her parasol
without due notice. This phenomenon
caused panic. and the chief retreated
over hill in undignifed haste, followed
by all his people. AS the world did not
come to an end and as the visitors were
most friendly in their manner, the natives
finally ventured back. A present of u
two.penny looking glass TO the chief re-
established complete confidence, and was
accepted as a present worthy of great
prince.
But Mr.. Turton was determined TO
show these children of nature some more
wonders. He first exhibited his watch,
and the movement of tho wheels was OBJ
served with many EXPLANATIONS of aston
ishment. Then he held it to the chief s
ear, and when that venerable person
heard the ticking he jumped about three
feet from the ground and declared that
the thing talked. Mr.. Turton showed
some other curiosities, and at last accom-
plished the most astounding feat of the
day. He caused wild dismay by light
ing match, and the chief declared that
such exhibitions of magic art must be
stopped. The portent Of this occurrence
was calamitous, and he begged Mr.. Tur-
ton not to do SO any more. The natives
had seen more than they could assimilate
in one day and began to scatter to their
huts These people live only few
miles from the coast, at place WHICH
has only recently been visited by white
men.
When Grenfell was ascending the Lu-
longo River in Central Africa while
ago, the first white man to penetrate that
region, he came across chief who had
heard only the vaguest rumors that such
beings as white men existed. About the
only thing the chief wore was the he'll
met of French cuirassier which, in the
course of trade, had come into his hands.
Nearly everywhere in the Congo basin
the first white visitors have found few
products of civilization among people
who had never seen white man. Any
white sojourner in inner Africa can dis
pose of his cast-off clothing to excellent
advantage, and Stanley, in enumerating
the commercial possibilities of the Conti-
nent, declared that Africa was willing to
absorb large part of the discarded raj
| ment of the civilized world
The Evening post. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1888-1889, 1888-12-20

FTOW Ne NtHfWIUTF dUltTttUV.
In America there are ladies who make O
livelihood teaching the principles of the social
game of whist. In Russia there is a lady,
known to English chess circles, who, to use an
AmericaDism, beats them hollow. She is @
chessplayer whose father, once a wealthy land
owner OF the South Of Russia, lost all his for
tune over the chess-b board. His daughter now
Nine, LavroffslSy, when still young girl, was
seized with the fixed idea of winning 1t back
In the manner in which 1t was lost She
studied the game with unexampled assiduity
under her fathers guidance, aud in time be-
came past masttr--or mistress-therein
Then she began her career as a professional
She has since then auassed considerable for
tune, playing for large stakes, and lately mar
ried NJ. Lavrofrslky, also lover of chess, and
is now coming to st. Petersburg to be lionized.
The Evening post. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1888-1889, 1888-12-20
A WREATH OF REPTILES.
Mr.. Fenton Thought 1t Was Made of
Cords When He Picked 1t Up.

Mr.. Fenton Thought 1t Was Made of
Cords When He Picked 1t Up.
AS Jere. Fenton Of South Orange, N.
j., was walking with his little nine-year-
old daughter in small plantation near
his house the other day, he saw what
looked like wreath of variegated cords
lying at the foot of tree. 1t was about
ten inches in diameter and perfectly cir
cular
Supposing that some children at play
in the wood had woven it, and carelessly
flung it away, he picked it up and play
fully crowned his little girl with it; but
there was cold, clammy feeling about
the thing that the child did not like at
all, and as 1t touched her forehead she
hastily shook it off. Then Mr.. Fenton
made careful examination, and was
considerably startled to find that what
he had mistaken for cordage wreath
was very much like. a double-headed
snake. yJot
The two heads were exactly opposite
each other on the circular brand; but MIR .
Fenton soon perceived that each head
was attached to separate body. The
variegated ring was in fact two snakes
that had mixed themselves up as sort
of mutual benefit society for the winter
Their tails were not visible, because each
had swallowed the caudal extremity of
the other and as mucn of the upper
anatomy as it could stuff down its throat.
Only when the increased size of the
body it was devouring, caused by the
presence of its own tail, put stop to
further deglutition had either serpent
ceased its efforts. Then, forming tight.
warm circle to defy the cold, they had
sunk into torpor. Mr.. Fenton has
hung the curious garland to rafter in
his barn. He thinks if there is warm
spell the reptiles will soon cast off their
frigidity and disgorge each other.
The Evening post. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1888-1889, 1888-12-20
THE TORTURE OF SCALPING.
A Man With Experience Describes Ho,
His Hair Was Lifted.
From the New York Te.eqram.

his HAT was L1tteu.
From the Nep York Teleqrana.
A man who was scalped, and still
lives to tell about it. lives in san Fran
cisco. His name is Carroll Bronson, a
pioneer of Selkirk Mountains, in British
Columbia. 1t is forty-two years since he
made his way alone from the head waters
of Missouri to these mountains. His
face is SCARED from arrow wounds
received in Indian fights, and if he lifts
his long, white hair from the side of his
head, he shows a great circular scar ex-
tending from above his right eye clear
around the right side and back of his
head almost to the left ear. That is
where the old man was scalped.
at was in SO with the Sioux" he ex-
claimed, land it was the worst brush
ever had with the Indians. They came
upon camp of nine of us, and one of
them pounced upon me, seized me by
the hair and cut around my head where
you see this scar. Then he gave a sharp
wrench upward with his right arm and
laid the skull bare. / cannot describe
the pain 1t gave me, and don't believe
could have endured any more with
out dying of it. There is no
other torture man can be subjected
to that will begin to compare
with being scalped. II is common
belief that man can't live after being
scalped, but I've survived the experience,
o matter of twenty-five years, and don't
think I'm quite to the end of my journey
yet, even If | am seventy years old.
know another man up there, too, who
didn't die under the scalping-knife. The
scalp was torn. completely off from the
whole top of his head, so that it had to
be constantly swathed in cotton and
olive oil. He lived year. That man
knew what suffering means If even man
did"
The Evening post. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1888-1889, 1888-12-20
JUST LOOK AT HER FEET,
And Then You WIN be Able 20 Tell Her
Name.

From the PhUado,phid Record
All the girls IN upper'tendom are
wearing stockings with their monograms
embroidered on them. Since the West
Spruce street young man conceived the
idea of sending dozen pairs Of this kind
TO his Bryn Mawr young lady, and she
exhibited them to host of admiring girl
friends, all the embroidering estab
lishments have been rushed with
work A reporter called in at one OF
those places yesterday and saw a dozen
girls, with deft fingers and shining
needles, drawing fancy stitches in all
kinds Of materials. When questioned
about the stockings the auburn haired
and hazel-eyed young girl, who was in
charge, said the story was true, and that
they were unable to fill the orders they
have received lately.
"The monographs are worked In the
stockings in all colors and all kinds of
materials said she. "Where are they
placed Why, what silly question
They are worked on the instep, Of course,
where they may be seen They certainly
would not be put at the upper end of the
stocking, where they would be hid. 1t
costs o2 TO have two.letter monogram
worked on pair of stockings, and when
the girls spend that much money
they want something to show for it, The
fad is going to be all the rage at the
fashionable gatherings this winter, be-
cause the ladies will be wearing low.cut
slippers. 1t will be just as good as a
directory for the Young men, for if they
want to know lady's name they need
only look at her feet. Ladies with big
feet won't use the monograms because
they would attract attention 10 the size of
their pedal extremities. and all our work
is being done on small stockings"
The Evening post. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1888-1889, 1888-12-20
Piedmont Air Line

SCHEDULE IN EFFECT NOVEMBER is. 1888.
$3.50 Mast Tennessee Mail, daily for
Warrenton, Gordonsyille Oharlottesvllle, Lynch,
burg, and stations between Alexandra and
Lynchburg, Roanoake, Bristol, Knoxville, Rome
Calera, Montgomery and New orleans. Pull
man Sleeper Washington to New orleans.
1l:24 Mast Mall Daily for Warrenton,
Charlottesville. Gordonsyille, stations Chesa
peake and Ohio Route, Lynchburg, Rocky Mount,
banville and stations between Lynchburg and
Danyille, Greensboro'' Raleigh Charlotte Column
Montgomery, New Orleans, Texas and Califor-
MIA Pullman Sleeper, New, York to Montgom-
cry, in connection with Pullman sSleepers Mont
seepers for Birmingham, Vicksburg and Shreye-
port. Pullman sleeper Greensboro 10 Columbia
and Augusta Solid trains washington 10 At
lanta. Does not connect for q. and o. route
points Sundays.
o.3oPa DAILY, except Sunday, for Manassas,
strasburg and intermediate stations
5.3OrM. WESTERN EXPIRES daily for Warren :
tom Gordonsville, Charlottesville, Louisville
and Cincinnati, Pullman seepers and solid
trains washington TO Louisville; also for Lynch
burg, BRISTOL Chattanooga, Memphis, Little
Rock and all Southwestern points Through
Pnilman Shoppers Washington to Memphis with.
out change
1lPM, SOUTHERN hXPREss daily for Lynch
burg, D4nvillo, Raleigh Asheville, Charlotte,
Columbia, Aiken, Augusta, Atlanta, Montgom,
erv New Orleans Texas and California. Pull
man Vestibulo Sleeper Washington 70 New
orleans via atlanta ana Mon gomory. Pull
man sleeper Washington TO Augusta Gar with
out change.
TRAINS on WAsnlHGros AND ONO Division
leave Washington 300 Il m, daily except Sun.
dav and 4:IS y m, daily; arrive Round Hlll
iII!lS n m and ;2l D m, Returning, leave Round
MI i.lb a M daily, and i;25 p III, daily except
sunday, arriving Washington $50 IN and 1853
I'm.
Tunousu TRAINS from the South, via Charlotte.
Danville and Lynchburg, arrive In Washington
100 a IN aud 1885 m; via East Tennessee,
Bristol aud Lynchburg at l113 a IN and $40 D
Charlottsville az pa0 p m and 700 N, Stras.
burg local at 0A7 m.
TICKETS slesplng-car reservation and informa-
ton furnished, and baggage checked at office,
1gnn penn syiyatia avenue, and nc PASSENGER
station, Pennsylvania Railroad, Sixth and d
streets, ,,nsr nAytop Gan pass A..
The Evening post. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1888-1889, 1888-12-20
Baltimore and Ohio railroad.
Schedule in effect Dec. .. 1883


Leave Washington from station corner of New
Jersey avenue and street.
:, For CHICAGO and Northwest Vestibuled Lin
tied express daily S.b5 a. m, express 9.05 p. m.
FoR CINCINNATI and st. Louis express daily
800 and lilo p. m.
FoB PtTTsBuRe and Cleveland, vestibuled
Limited express daily 1855 q. N. and express 9.O5
p. m.
For LEXINGTON and Local Stations, t10,10
am.
For BALTIMORE. week days, 500, $50. $40.
130, $50 0.45. HOO 4b-minute train m, - 10,
sO5 3.l5, l45.minute train, 1926 43O, 4.35, 80,
30 7;30 O.45 and i1.S0 D. IN: sundays, 80
$50, 9i5 a. m, lib 2.05, 3.25, 4.30, 435, 6.i5,
$50, s,4o and 1i.50p. m.
FoR WAY STATIONS between Washington and
Baltimore, 500, $40, $50 a. M, 1a1O, 3a5, 4S5,
G,l5, 1130 p IN. on Sundays, $50 a. M, lbs 3. %,
4.35, Gas, f1.30p m.
TRAINS LEAVE Baltimore for Washington at
$40, go. $50. 40, 800 45-minute train, 900,
40, 500, 500, $50. 800, 1000 and Hoop. M on
Sundays $40, $780, 500. 800, 0.05 1890 a. m:
115 200, 40 300 $50, 800 1000 and IL 90 p. m.
EoR ANNAPOLIS, GAO and $50 a. IN, 1910 and
d35 D. m. On SUNDAYS, s 30 u. m, i35 p. m
Leave Annapolis $40 $50 a. M, 1905, 4.1o p. IN.
Sundays, S.31 a. m, 40 p IN.
FoB STATIONS on the Metropolitan Branch,
tG35, SOLO a. M, s1.15 p, M, for principal sta
tons only; t1O.lO, a. M, t4.35 and 1880 p. M
For GAITHERsBuRG and intermediate points,
1000 a. M, 1880, TAO, 1915, t11.20 y. IN.
For BorDs and intermediate stations roo p.
IN, 5000 p. m.
CHURCH TRAIN leaves Washington ON Sunday
at /. 10 p M stopping at all stations on Metro
politan Branch.
For FREDERICK, tiO.10 a. no., 1885 and 1880 p.
m. sundays, l.lb p. IN.
For HAGERsTowN, t1o10 a. m. and 1890 p. m.
TRAINS ARRIVE from Chicago daily S35 a. m.
and 935 D. M; from Cincinnati and ST. Louis
daily $50 a. m. and LBS p. M; from Pittsburg,
1885 a. m, t7.20 and 1885 p. m.
PHILADELPHIA DIVISION.
For PHlLADEIPmA and Wilmington, daily, s, 10
a. M, 2.05, 40 and 11.30 p. IN. Buffet Parlor
Cars on the S.15 q. IN. and 4.20 p. IN. trains.
Sleepings Cars on the 11.30 p. m, open at 900
p. IN.
For INTERMEDIATE POINTS between Baltimore
and Philadelphia, $3.50 a. m, F20o and IA 80
p. m.
TRAINS LEAVE Philadelphia tor Washington,
daily. $50, 1l.00 a. :450 200 p. m and 1906
night.
Except Sunday. "Daily. SUNDAY only
Baggage called for and checked at hotels and
residences on orders left at ticket offices, 619
and 1851 Pennsylvania avenue.
w. NJ. CLEMENTS, CHAS. o. SCULL,
Gen. Manager. Gen. Pass, Agt
The Evening post. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1888-1889, 1888-12-20
MEDICAL.

DIR. f. @. WRsr's NERVE AND BRAIN TREAr-
AENT guaranteed specific for Hysterla, Dzzi-
ness, Commissions, Fits, Nervous Neuralgia.
use of alcohol or tobacco, Wakefulness, Mental
Depression, Sottenlng OF the Brain resulting In
insanity and leading % misery, decay and death,
Premature Old Age, Barrunness, Loss OF Power
In either sex, Involuntary Losses and Spermator-
rhdia caused by Uver-eXerton OF the brain, self
abuse or oyer,ndulgence;, Each box contains
for So sent by mail prepaid on receipt OF price
WE GUARANTEE SIX BOXES
60 cure any case. with each order received by
us for six boxes accompanied with SIS, we will
send the purchaser our written guarantee TO
refund the money II the treatment does not OF.
feet a cure. Guarantees issued only by @.
'CHRISrIANI, Druggist, SOLE AGENr jSI
Penna. ave. between 40 and 9th ats.
The Evening post. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1888-1889, 1888-12-20
Useful Household Reonlpts.

I'IV7V V'V VF' = 0'VVFVVV UIFI V3'1VE1'
To make regulations, take ton of gall,
half a pound OF brains, sixteen grains Of truth
aud fill up with ad libitum lying. To make u
friend take half a pound OF sympathy,
pound of ilatiery two pounds of beneficial
services; mix wen aud serve hot. To make
an enemy, take an ounce Of truth, put il on
ice for minute aud let them have 1T cold.
To make love, take II pound OF taly, 100
weight OF sentiment, 200 pounds of deception
aud sqeeze through the hands or lay on the lips
of lonely girl who has just quarreled with
her mother, The girl need not be lonely nor
need she hive quArreled With her mother.
The Evening post. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1888-1889, 1888-12-20
Address Registered Letters to
new ORLEANS NATIONAL BANK,
New Orleans, La.
REMEMBER THAT ONE DOLLAR

REMEMBER THAT ONE DOLLAR
Price of the smallest part or fraction ola
issued In any drawing. Anything in our
offered az less price, is either counterft
a swlndle.
"REMEMBER. also. that the payment Of
Prizes Is GUARANTEED BY FOUR NATIONAL
BANKS of New orleans, and the Tickets are
signed by the President OF an Institution whose
chartered rights are recognized in the highest
Courts; therefore, beware of all limitations and
all anonymous schemes"
The Evening post. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1888-1889, 1888-12-20

Miss Penelope ID young Mr.. Wabash OF
Chicago, who has Just dropped in for an
evening call)-I am 50 glad to see you;comein,
Mr.. Wabash l hate two tickets for AN
Evening with Dickens for tonight and l am
In despair. don't know what to do.
Mr.. Wabash (gallanty)-Which means,
Miss Penelope, that lam to act as your escort,
which will be a very great pleasure TO me.
Dickens is one Of ny favorite authors and 1
shall be delighted to meet him.