davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-14

EOh SALE
IT'S 9th st. n.w.,b.
616 to $50 Nd. ave.
2O24 to 2042 Bound
aryn.w w., b. b. ..15,70O
go LIST ST. ne. b. b.,
m.l................l2.0 600
1913 I st. NV, b.h.
2s Il, / to aa:s 10Th q 200
1918 10th ST. n.
b. b.. Tor. ........l2,000
900 NJ at. NV, b.h.,
, nj mi. l3r; III. 900
1921 to 1929 c st. and
1914 to 1892 Harri-
son ave. Sc, b. b., 4
and Or. ............l2,000
20n q st. NV, b.h, 49,.
/ to q alley bet. 18th Wv
and 18th, NJ and n
SITS. n. INSTRUMENTATION
4O6 AID 40S 18th st.
s.w.. b. h.. Or. ..... s. 800
239 13h st. s.w.. b.h.,
NIL, 81. %, 900
IS and AZ Myrtle st.
ne. b; b., IT,. 400
32l to 323H d ct. 8.
e.. I. b., Or. s., 600
The above is onlv . port
books. For full list call at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-14

IsoK REM
1lZO 9Th n 1Ji s75 s. = cor IL 4 Nn-e. l6r 80
~ 9TH 81 W, l3r- 10 1904 ST. N 3r.. 30 81
10 "a stnw. Once rms 419 stn.w, store. 20
oi.s lJSa 81 49, .r. $50 Ala n ne. store or. 20
Zi1 y 81 N y31 St. stable. 10
d.sti I-th ST NV Ar sOy Irwin St NV, Dr.. 10
xO;ss Col Ierracs. 4r..lO
oel.-at. A. 5. cAYwooD. 933 9th stn-w
s0k kENT-ELEGAST NEW DOUBLE HOUSE,
Iaol Mass ave NV ~ rooms. electric bells. and
III MODERN cguveulences price 800 ger month
oelZ-4m JOHN SHERMAN CO.. 1907 stnw.
lDk RENi-A DESIRABLE HOUSE IN sPLEN-
Al s33 q ST. NV. ocI2-3t.
EoR EgNT-FURNIsHED-
! lflS 10th. 1lr. & l25 1912 y St. Tor ans
t 5V3 St llr ..... 90 +O3 4th ST. e. Or 80
izO- LIST st.. Tor. LIB
-o UNFINISHED.
~ I4ti St str S5r So 63o632 I'd sine 7r s25
iSlo Sor 81, srS5... - AID Ridge st. ar. sta %
Lou aliach RI, 1r Sb ,1 l729 OREGON .2r...5
oei--St hUsI HUNGEkfORD. ga lsth st
EOk kENT-AT sl5O PR MONTH.
- IN the most fashionable section Washington.
- HANDSOMELY FURNISHED HOUSE
Ihis house - compiete and conveniently arranged
Apply to ~ A sETTIEE co
S@am 12z5 st
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-14
Lon. Ken
lEn.a III a n. NJ

l.OL Rem
II l6O2 14th st. NV, 32S Mass. ave. e., Tor. $50
ST. 1928 1913 = ST. u. 9r. $50
GO 10 so 6O2 X st 81. 30
= wcOr lOth&On.w lOr4O 2Ul Est-n. ,9r.&st'e3s.oO
600 - 81 , L 81. ,Srs$J 1877 and 1919 Marion
l431 St n. ar. .3O.30 St n w. 80
5&2 I'd 81. .-21.5O 1909 Caroline ST., 6rz0.30
l4l ne, Or. l43 st. ne, 6r......
liza 18th NV. Ia OOS l. 81. Ar. 1880
.O.l ST e, Or. 1880 ZOO St Ar. IL 30
s2O5 It. Ar. .l3O S2l. 81 10Th, Ar. $50
Rear IL. ne, Ar 1874 Valley stn w, Ar. .
WASAS DANENHONER.
ocl2-3t lll1 ST. n
I,OR RENT-COMPLETELY FURNISHED. TO
II Private family, l2-room House, centrally located:
convenient To drpts southern exposure fine stable:
sl5O per month or sI.5Oo per year. Address Is ".
star Office ocl2-2w'
L,OR RENT-FURNISHED-A MODERN 3SIORY
II Double Brick ResIdeDce in northwest. all mod
imps furnace open fire places. sanitary plumbing;
newly pApered; in thorough repair. handsomely and
completely furnished china. silver, &c: $3.50 per
month. or viii rent unfurnlshed- For permit TO
sYect address OWNER, Room AZ. Atlantic Building.
ocl2-3t'
l,OR RENT-ENTIRE BUILDING, NORTHWEST
II corner 18th and SITS II. has elegant large store
grade hOOr and II rooms ab1Ve, all III good order;
viii lease a responsible party at low figure II taken
IT once. W. g. QUAIL 20 ST. ocl2-5t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-14

VSOR kENT-BEAUTIFUL NEW SEVEN ROOM
= snd-bsth hou-e brick: most pleasantly located:
ocl4-3t J. winner 1313Fst
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-14
ocl2-3t
IGOR RENT-UNFURNIsHED

1sOk RENT-UNFCRN1SHED. -
Il l7Ol Il. l. ave NV, IL Iowa circle. l2r. SO 33
lIr-..:--.-.-.-.- s2Os-33 l401 stouzhton ST.,
and stable. ZOO 1907 ii ST. w. i3r7s
l2lD 18th ST. 13r5OO 1901 81 st NV, Sr.. 80
W. 18Th st N. W. 6Oi lSth list nw...... 66.07
2Or 1867 1901 ST. Or -....5O
lal+COnn. sv. lSr 1857 24.S l4th stn-w Ut Il %
2Ol3 Hilyer pl. l1r. loo 1913 St n.w.store.9r 40
1913 q St n. W. llr. l439 SioughtOn ST..
sfld I'D rooms 30
LIS ST. NV. Tor 10 1903 9th st H.. yr.. 30
100 10th st. n 1907 Caroline ST.. Or. ...25
w..lor. aud stablell6.67
FURNISHED HOUSES.
Conn ave near h. l5r. 900 ST. mr.. 18th ST. NV,
18Th 4, zOr. 800 10 rooms 1900
Nasssse nr. i 9Th. l3r go Conn -nrK. IIr 1867
liz st Nv lJr..--2lU StOughtOn St NV, TT 30
y - mr. loth. l2r.zOO y ST. L. 18th NV. Tor l50
El AN- Er 10Th. l2r.2OO DeSales 81. IL r.. I'D
Mas mr. 18TH l6r. ZOO 18th near y, Tor l.5
VEST M4-h'n. IIr.....2OO near 18th, sf - so
f4Trzsut sd, IA r.....2OO 3oth ST. NV. 75
9Th mr. L st. l4r.-.....I7J
The above houses can De examined by permit from
our Office only. THOMAS J. Fisher 4 co,
ocl2 1924 + st. n. W.
I,OR RENT-5Os SIN ST NV I2 ROOMS. MOD
II iIups-, SIS; 5O+ 18th St NV, z rooms, mod.
imps-, $50; sos 18th ST. NV, rooms. mod
ifnps., %. 30. 1886 st. sw., q rooms. mod iIEps
$3.50. 1Otl I'd 81. ne, q rooms, brick building,
with and stable $50; Office rOosI, grade floor
o25 St NV, ego. W. G. DUNALL- 80 81. ol2-:3t
I,Ok RENT DWELLING, 3O2 EAST CAPITOL
II st. rooms. mod e25. 402 New Jersey = e,
~ rOOIns: $50. 2c5 sine. rooms: $3.50. l27
81. ne. rOoms. $1,000 s:5:J u IA e u rooms
. e, rooms. sIs.4O 703 l. q Sc. rooms, ga.
his last house i partly modern and will be rented
sentset cOiored family. VI. kOHRER.
oclZ-G 3O2 East Capitol ST.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-14

EOR SALE-ONE OF
Il Properties on Capitol I
ing and fine shade: Three
all modern improvement
painted: range; lstrobe; "
Eight-room Bath aud
mod. imp. /; lot 20xl00 to
and stable: 9Th st. NV. 1
Six-room Brick; mod. IL
ave. s.e.; rent for $3.50.
Six-room P.B. b. W. Brio.
easy payments. $4,000.
Oc11-9t
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1889-12-26

WASHINGTON. Dec. 25 In the three
weeks ended Saturday the President has
sent to the Senate ,429 messages con-
tanning nominations, including army and
navy appointments, 10 all about l,6O0
persons. When the Senate adjourned on
Saturday there had been made public the
combinations Of about 1000 of these
nominations, the egrester majority of
them postmasters. OF the diplomatic
nominations the following have not been
confirmed: George Nancy. Minister to
Paraguay and Uruguay; j. G. R. Pitkip,
Minister to the Argentine Republic;
CLARK K. Carr, Minister to Denmark.
The other important nomiuations that
went over until after recess are those of
Roosevelt and Thompson, Civil Service
Commissioners; Taylor, Railroad Com.
missioner; Holiday, Commissioner of
Customs; Bates. Commissioners of Naviga.
tion; Morgan, Commissioner of Iodian
Affairs, and Dorchester, Superintendent
OF Indian Schools.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1889-12-26

Are you disturbed at night and broken Of
rest by sick chilo suffering and rying with tn
excrutiating pain of cutting teethf II 90, 60 at
once and get bottle MRS. wISsLow's SoorB
NE SYRUP. 1t will relieve the poor little sufferer
Immediately. Depend upon it, mothers, there
no mistake about it. IL cures dysentery and
diarrh9a, regulates the bowels, cures wind cotic,
softens the gums, reduces Inflammation, and
gives tone ana energy TO the whole system
Mrs Winslows syrup for children teething Is
pleasant to the taste, and is the prescription oi
one Of the oldest and hest female nurses and
phys iCians in the United States. and is for salt
BY all druggists throughout the world. Price 2i
cents a hottie. f1-1v-mw
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1889-12-26
THE Union PACIEIr.
Is Does Not want to cover ,he Earth.

It Does Not Want to COver ihe Earth.
BosTos, Dec. 25.-President Adams,
u the Union Pacific. ia au interview
yesterday. said: "The Oregon Short
Line is now through its trials and ex.
perimental stages aud enters on field of
great promise. Il will not move rapidly
in the way Of new construction. The
Union Pacific does not propose. just at
present, to try to cover the earth. The
entire Union Pacific system viii only
build 100 miles of additional road neat
year, l45 miles on the Oregon Short Line
system to Pioche, where the line will
rest for the present. thirty-tive miles to
connect the Cheyenne aud Northern with
the EIkhorn division of the Chicago and
Northwestern system, aud twenty miles
to make some connections 10 Kansas.
All the stories now current as to the
plans OF extensions and purchases of the
Union Pacific on the Pacific Slope are
absolutely without basis of any descrip.
tion."
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1889-12-26

sixteen Men. Lose Their Lives.
SAN AEDREAs, CAL, Dec. 25.-On
Sunday afternoon at about 2 o'clock Q
cave occurred in the Lane Mine at
Angels Camp. by which sixteen men lost
their lives. The news did not reach this
place until Monday morning. as all Gem.
munication with Angels was cut Of by the
storm. A special reporter at once started
for the place on horseback. the roads and
creeks being impossible for vehicles.
The trip was accompanied by no little
peril, owing to the swollen streams.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1889-12-26
Consressman Randa,l.s Maladv.

New York, Dec. PA special from
Washington to the Commercial Adver-
tiser says ex-Speaker Randall's real NAL
ady is cancer, and he is seriously sick.
The end, it is feared, is near.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1889-12-26

ZANZIBAR, Dec. 25.-Though Emin
Pasha is recovering from the effects of
the recent accident at Bagamoyo. the
German doctors attending him say that
it will not be safe to remove him inside
of three weeks.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1889-12-26

WASHINGTON, Dec. 25 The Russian
Influenza. or LA Grippe" is fast spread
ing here and several hundred known
cases are reported. Senators, Congress
men aud public officials generally are in
it's grip. The latest victim is First As
sistant Secretary of State Wharton.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1889-12-26

WASHINGTON, Dec. %. Chief Brooks
of the Secret Service has been advised OF
the arrest in New York city of Joseph
and Mary Mullen and Lizzie Spear. who
had been engaged in manufacturing and
circulating counterfeit silver coin.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1889-12-26

LONDON, Dec. 25.-e'ladstone, Parnell
aud other chiefs of the Gladstonian party
will meet in London soon to decide upon
a conrse to take la Parliament.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1889-12-26

CHICAGO, Dec. 25,-Chief Of Police
Hubbard was reduced to the ranks yes
terday, and his place filled by ex United
States Marshal L. II. March.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1889-12-26
sTocKHOLOERs:

NJ Lee Julia D. Lee L. ELee NJ Higgins Nevada,
Morrison Sacramento C N Dlbanco Sohos
San Francisco CAL; Mrs. Phillip
Carln, New, J. Sibbald, Golconda, Wm Stock
Paradise Valley New Chas Keme Paradise Valley New
Blakss F. Staufer n Levy, n Mrs. Bacon,
Dbyshre Martin Kline Geo. s. Nixon. Winnemucca Ne,
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1889-12-26

pecularity of Hoods Sarsapariia is that
while 1t puriaes the blood, it imparts new vigor
to every function OF the hedy.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1889-12-26
Holiday Bow.

To my numerous friends
and customers | want to
say:
lst. The Pioneer Book Store
and News agency still lives ana
is happy with IL Reserved Fund.
I'd. EOliday and staple
Goods 4 will sell at "a discount.
and class G0Ods art and below
cost from now until February
1St.
Sd. Now is the time to renew
your subscriptions. and to re-
member that y0u can procure
any Book. Newspaper or Mag
axinc at Publishers rates.
through my subscription News
Agency office.
&. GlNEN0WETM.
decl7td.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1889-12-26
MARCHED WITH SHERMAN
TO THE SEA;

rudged all the way on foot, over mountain and
through morass, carrying knapsack and gun,
iept on brush heaps to keep out of the mud.
iUeht cold, from the effects of which his
lends thought he would never recover. Ling
g with slow consumption for many years,
saw DR.. Pierces Medical Discovery adver-
,ss in country newspaper, and he determined
o Try it, few bottles worked a change; six
l.0nths' continued use cured him Always too
.aderendent to ask bis country for pension,
a0W says he needs none. He helped save
lis country, he saved himself! Consumption is
Auugscrofula For scroiula in all its myriad
lyns. the Discovery is an unequaed rem
Ny. 1t cleanses the system from all blood
ANTS from whatever cause arising, and cures
- Skin and Scalp Diseases, Salt Rheum, letter,
,cZeEla, and kindred ailments. 1t is GUAR N
{ Il to benefit or cure in all diseases for which
is recommended, or money paid for 1t VIII be
funded. Sold by druggists
copyright, 1883. by WORLDS DIS. MED. Assn.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1889-12-26
Hay for sale.

YHNHE UNDERsIGNED HAS FOUR or FIVE
hundred tons OF alfalfa hay for sale. Am
pls corral for feeding, will bale hay II desired
at Lovelolks, Nevada.
ar23.tf L. N. CARPENTER.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1889-12-26
The FIRST NATIONAL r
OF wgMMEMUCcA, NEVADA
Capital Paid in Including Surplus Fund $1lOOOOOo
OFFICERS
II. D. SWEETSER. President
j. SlBBALD, Preside
GEO. s. NIXON Cashier
F.. Fl. BACON Assistant Casb;e,

ms Deposits
Make Loans and DO General
will be paid Agent
panie and for tine Mutual Life Company New York
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1889-12-26
n. sAcE'S CATARRH REMEDY

res The worst cases, no matter OF how long
aiding. so cents by druggists
The Springdale news., 1889-03-22
Empire Street Costumes.

Many women UEo lave gFaeef figures are wearin- upon the promo ade, stylish t8i'azn4ae Empi gowns. the haliee8 of which are warmly lined as 10 maEe t Guncccssa to wear any outs.da wrapping save fur eapp-collar oz hal. The bod portion his cithera aonted ol. roat waisted effect. adl . the bodice skirts are applied bF Rlalt7 ef sh rings, or often both. X worry ha some costume of tAi3 aa cript4en, m; for well-knowa sae.ctY leader in { city. is formed of T beautiful shade Pinesfeen India eamefs hair oye skirt ef sHede-e8fefea cloth elabaf; ly braided iu green, in intricate besaae devices. He earsase port opens over a braided Vest of the B, light cloth, and at the waist is il da.ble scarf, this of dark-sfee .afeaing the soutaehe braid in co IL ag ends ara carried tAroug large gold buckle. which appears on the left side of the waist. In su with the costume is Il bonnet of gre cloth, trimmed with crown band ai loops of snedc-eoiorod velvet, oYer!a with green and gold gaiiaon. Fl hrim is covered with seatskin fu matching il superb Russian pane fronted cape pe.coltar aud matf. whie accompanies this expensive costum N !. P0St.
The Springdale news., 1889-03-22
CITY OPTIC ECS.
 CHUR RICHES.

M. F. CHURCH.-S Services each first and third Sunday both morning and night. Prayer meeting every Thurs day night. Class meeting every tAnd Sunday. Children's Missionary Soeie- ty every first sunday at 4:30 Nj Wo- man 8 Missionary meeting lst Friday sn every month at 30 PM. Sunday school s:30 every Sunday. E Deav- er, Supt.
 Rev. B. C. Matthews. Pastor. PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Preaching every second Sunday in each month, morning and evening. Frazer meet Ing every Wednesday evening Sun- day school every Sunday at r. NJ.
 Dr. \. N. Mister. Pastor. NJ E. Cn-9CH- Services first sun
 :. each month al the Baptist church at II am. and at night
 Rev. II. Ii. SCRoGGs. PRIMITIVE BArTIsr.-Servlces ey- cry second Sunday ill each month and Saturday before. Sunday school 9.30 AM, l. Watson, Snpt.
 El ] R. Loving. Pastor Eld ! B Starke will preach regularly al the Baptist church here on the first Sunday, morning and evening.
 MlssIoNERY Services ev- ery third Sunday and al night Prayer meeting every Tuesday night.
 ]. II. Calvert, Faster c. PREsBYTERIAN.-S at #tp- list church every 4th Sunday, Ill III ing and evening. by Rev. J. II. Kelley. LUTHERA Services every Sunday at l0:30, NJ. Sunday school every Sunday at 3 r NJ. E Rader SLpt.
 Rev A. $. Bartholomew, Pastor. SEVENTH DAY ADyETNIsTs.= Sab. bath school at 10 0 clock every Sabbath.
 E. E. Young, Supt.
The Springdale news., 1889-03-22
MONEY IN MUTTON.
The SaHthaown ss Help and Possible
 Improvement of the Herino.

 The saathaown IS Help and Possible
 Improvement of the Herino.
 Whom first visiting England in 18ft and partaking of Suuthdowa mutton at all lhe hotels whore I stopped. 1 be- came convinced of it's superiority and thought it would be ereat blessing to America te have 1t bountifully pro- duced by our farmeFs and suPersede in q measure tAe almost universal con- sumption of pork, T. fl Is moro healthy and nutritious. then purchased and imported few SoatAl6#H sheep, wrote articles in their favor for tho agricultural Raneas #aa have eeatin- ued to do this up to the present. I recommended tAei being brought over in large Ilocks-as Was tla ease early in the century with AariHas from Spain They coaid then be bred freely and eheaPfy and spread rapidly ever the country. Bat instead of tAis they have been coming in small numbers, and al high prices Tor very choice, till recently they begin t9 9e imported by the hundreds. selecting good brecd- ing. seryireahie animals nj moderate price, such IS Inc English farmers rear faH their mutton market. Ono Canadian agricultural company im- ported nearly eHe thousand such the past summer. and others in fhe United States have followed this example, though not in quite so large numbers tt single time. l am gratitiea to ob- serve th.t mutton k taking the place ef pork te greater extent than for merly. and We have only 10 supply such as k of superior quality to insure h still further increase of consumption.
 1 have long advised our breeders of fne-wooled sheen. like the Merinos. to rid their bodies of odaas wrinkles and grease as fast as possible. and improve their forms to the shape of South- downs. In this WY they can ob- tain fair quality of mutton, for which they could get sufficiently increased price in market to compensate them for any lower rate oa wool. Adopt tho principle of the British focHmasters. who reaard choice mutton as the first requisite i'll their sheep and the wool only as secondary. Some Of tho Merine breeders in Washington GoaH- " Pa., have aaHa this. and have got rid of wrinkles and grease increased the size and improved the shape of their animals, making tae business of rearing them qaite profitable To dis tineuish them from efher Merinos they are given the name of eBlack Tops. which does not strike me as u favora- bic one. Apropos of this subject. tho London .t8fasaaE1at GazsHa say: It is an extraordinary thing that in tho United States, with their vast area of sheef=erazine land. the GoclSmasters should not feel strong enough to defy the competition af the world In spite of the protection they have received, however (meauing by this the duties on wooD. the number of sheep in their country has laaterlg decreased. Proba biy if they paid moro attention To nut ton and less to wool. they would fue their business more profitable Tn
 Americans are not mutton-eatin
 people, but they might acquirc Il tast
 for that meat f t We're IL good
 their beef k \ | 7rftaHe.
The Springdale news., 1889-03-22
SPRING GD.ILE.

Springdale is a charming little city. of nearly 500 souls, just stopping over with enterprise. It is located in Wash ington county, in the best portion of Northwestern Arkansas, tthe Apple Orchard of America and is only 10 miles by rail from the county seat and Arkansas Industrial University. In Springdale there are six dry goods hous- three grocery stores, two hardware st res, two drug stores, one bank, one furniture store. one newspaper. one jewelry store, two tin shops, two har- ness shops, three blacksmith shops, two livery stables, one canning and packing adjustment. one roller mill. one wollen mill, one candy factory and one planeing mill. There are good openings here for anyone who has brains and energy. Come to Spring dale and make yoarhome.
The Springdale news., 1889-03-22
At the Whist able.

'Whose deal is it2' "Who dealt last2a "Yon; didn't you9n T don't know "Oh, it's Mir. B. s deal "h ny, so it is. What's trumps?' ..Biamonas e
 'piamands2 Well. if ain't got tho awfulest hand .'Nelt, just haven't got thing 7 Il never did have quite such awful luck"
 "A hose play is it2a Let me see; what's trumps?H "Diamonds.H
 "oh, 50 il tsi how stupid Of mo to forget
 its your play "Oh, is it? What led2n Spades '
 Let mo seo, now um -um- spades led and diamonds are tlumps2a Hurry and play "0' fl you didn't have ton trumps.n "Who took that trick?1 "fou me,tn thing. s,.,Eg. "O-o-o-h fl you did, 7 HA'ssr9ake 's four! You're hogrid WhosarSsal k it?n Then hey say it aIs oFer again. Time,
The Springdale news., 1889-03-22
N HEAR IND l..

 hy Heart and ' ref HttattaH heid For a5a5e F# $ #aE= 5aFs 555f g8U3j e#ree. Though IT darts by tt5.st 1.aH impc ld Haa #4sHaa3 H= -s#t.t -,4.eaF ast llte, 1IoyeI Il certatu l. JE. II 5a Esl Herh-rs=Ro H4t-ef L44- lz4rt loved one
 loo
 Nor Heart sweetheart gaf that would never And they were n5t the same as you win see My rfri was tutt aud handsome, with black
 eyes,
 And oa sa bfH sht, and af9ely at reFartee, And jast good and true as she was wise Itheaeht of her q haa8rea times aay II did once. and that goes without saving. thought of her UheH Hasciea aaWu e pray And almost always spoke her naIue ~S'a
 praying.
 Ny Heart trne=loYc WIS IoyciY as q rasss Nat tall hHt 4crs erasgy s.asI petite Indeed. her tase vHeH#It WAS 1n repass. Was Just about the saeete=t q the sweet She had p9eaziag yofce. loo aieh sopsanos Well trained hs masters q tHe vocal art And when sAa sang for Is at the piano, did het weaaef 4aat s3#e= charmed tay Heart. I could aet but aaIare the wlnso#ae creature. Her pretty }a4A4H4s aHz4 HaW5tch5u1 sm51a. But fai some feasea-hene this laag not reaet
 her
 kaget the aazaF better al the while. How deeply F17a7aa were we tbea5 to discover That N tile te let tll1z 444tlllIs moments fly. Each lad5 feaHa Hs8 f#aa8 and a ioYer And 50 We lUst them both ny Heart and |
 -IargeEs HseksN
The Springdale news., 1889-03-22
p A r E E: N r 5 6 ,! Pa1eR1S Pr0cHrra.
 Cafea2s EIllca.

Cafeals Iillca. Trade marks and Labels Registered. Rejected Applications Re
 yiYed and Prosecuted. Preliminary Examinations made and Opinions furnlaheo. All work before the Patent Office carefully and promptly attended to. Charges moderate. Write for par ticulars. 240
 CnAs. E. BRocK, solieitoro of Paths,
 Washington, D. c.
The Springdale news., 1889-03-22
DIRECTORY. .

STATE OFFICERS, Goyern0r-J. F. Eagle. Sec'y State-B. 5. Ghism. Treas-W E. Woodruff. Auditor " s Dunlop. Com. state Lands Paul NJ, Gobbs. Chief Justice S. l.. GoekriH. Atty. General-Dan. W. Jones. supt Public Insct-N. |. Ihompsoni
 COUNTY OFFICERS. County Judge-H. F Greene. County Clefk-J. |. Satte. Sheriff.. C Combs. Treasafer-W. :. YuHstill.
 County Court meets lst Monday in January. April. July and October. Probate Court meets Isl Monday III March Jme. september and December.
 CIRCUIT COURT. JHdee-J. Nj Putnam. Clerk--J. r. Scott. Pros. Att ay.-S. NJ. Johnson. Meets on the .ith Monday 1n April and October.
The Springdale news., 1889-03-22

One great point in successfully fattening hogs k to keep the appetite good There ia 20 better way to do this than L. feed variety of food.