davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-11-04

1879 s$ $sEfE 1879
TO THE 6 SShns Ha sSn seq E soXTHwEsT
SPLEsDID SCENERY, MAGNIFICENT EQUIPMENT.
TRAINS Ir K Ess sSfh e 1sSe from Depot
corner Of Sixth and B streets. as follows:
Tor Car to Pttsburg. and seepins Cars from
Pittsburg to Cincinnati st; Louis Is and ri Chicago
BALTIMORE AND POTOMAC . RAILROAD DAD.
fs aRs{ S5 as s1ssg ssssEsa E Ee
Haven, and Elmira, at 10 80 a. H. daily, except
For New York and the East 80 ?. m; daily except
sssSay ana p daily Of w Paa PsIos
Carr. SO a. mn daily st Except Sunday.
For brooklyn, n. Y; all through trains connect at
afiordng direct transfer to Fulton street, avoid
ing double ferriage and journey across New York
For F6iiaaslphia. SIS al and 80 p. m. daily.
ssseFt sunday $50 and 10 rs saiy Lm
For , B5li IS 90 ss,, sag shd
For Pope's Creek Line. 10 al m. and 20 Pm.
For Annapolis, 40 a. m. and 20 pm. daily, ex-
cept Sunday.
WAY AND ALEXANDRIA AND WASHING
For Aexandria. 6. lis. s. Q. 10, II am. 1ls, 3.
4:zu, D, O. and II :3O p. nj. On SUNDAY AZ y q.
N. aud is and y. m.
For Richmond and the South, $50 am. daily, and
6:W pm. daily, except Sunday.
Trains leave Alexandria for Washington. 6. 7:15. 8,
SUNDAY ND At "a and 10 3 NO "a 8 f and Il m on
Tickets information, Sleeping and Parlor Gar 40
coHmodatons can be procured at the offices north-
east corner Of Thirteenth street and Pennsylyania
avenue northeast corner Of Sixth street and Penn
syyania avenue, and at the depot where orders can
be left for checking Of baggage to destination from
hotels and residences.
l.. p. FARMER, General PaseepgeraAgeut.
FRANK THOMSON, General Manager. noy9
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-11-04
MEDICAL, &c.

MEDICAL, &c.
NEAR RS a1s Ta5ass and Nd
change of managers since its first establishment by
Dr. saEP1 il 1871. The best establishment os south
CPERMATORRHEA, IMPOTENCY PREMA-
tprs DECAY emss9ns and all venerea diseases
cured in from to days. No caiomel used. An fe-
male weakpssses &C. cured. 462 Louisiana act ave-
nR. LEON, the oldest Established and only Reli-
IL able Ladies' Physician in the city, can be con-
suited daily, at ass Massachusetts, ave.. from to .
O'Clock, except Sundays and Mondays. AN Female
tG ents q'''Ai' ''f''' ''pAia'' oct2s-im
MANHOOD RESTORED.
Seminal weakness. Loss Of Manhood. and an dis
druggist nAs '''' Lug '''''D DAVIDSON = CO..
je3-eo 7s Nassau st.. n. Z:
ana Saturday, at bis Office. 1se st. NV. near
st. from to wh9 hs TPa
Organs Nervous and Seminal Weakness, Nocturnal
70
Id days. Consultations strictly private and seps-
ease Fl ss I'm Man % s. EaaW IT,
Baltimore. Charges moderate sep29-3m
MADAM DE FOREST HAS REMEDY FOR
Can be consulted daily at 92I It'll 81. NV. Ofhce
hours from to 9 pm. aug26-3m
TURKISH BATH.-A luxury. Cure for chiIs
i and fever, rheumatism, Il. Satisfaction guar.
anteed: Ladies days, Monday and Friday S9S
with DR.. Shedd DR.. H. L. BOvEE. febl.
nR HENRY MOTIFS FRENCH POWDERS
II Certain cure for Disease Of the Mdneysf HfS-
Seminal weakness, impotency. Scrofula, Syphilis,
and all Blood and Skin Dissases spesasY cured.
18th st. and Pa ave. Price, % per DOE; sent ~ mau
on receipt Of price, securely sealed. feblA
mr.. JOHN TRIPS BLOOD PURIFIER Is A
Tumors, Diabetes. Bright's Disease. and all Blood
Poison Cure Of syphilis guaranteed in either stare
state disease, sos Columbus ave., Boston. No med
icine genuine unless in bottles with my name blown
jsn20 DR. JOHN 3RIPP.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-11-04

NORTH GERMAN LLOTD-SrEAMsHIP
IN LINZ BETWEEN NEW YORK, HAvRE, LONDON,
SOUTHAMPTON AND BREMEN.
The stesIers of this company will sail every Sat-
nrday from Bremen Pier, foot of Sd street Hoboken
Rates of passage: From New York to Havre, Lon
don, Southampton and Bremen, first cabin, 300
second cabin. $50; steerage; $50. For freight or
passage apply to .OELRICHS l. CO., Bowling
Green, New York. W. G. METZEROTT CO., 925
Pa. Az. AGENTS for Washington. seplO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-11-04

EINE CARPETS AND HOUSEFURN-
1S fnt Go4Ds;tMe nov 9 have on hand a
CARPETS and d,., HousEFURNIsHING GOODS.
and Moquettes, Roxbury h Smiths Tapestry Car
pets, Lowell, Hall Read, and Hartford Ingrains
in great variety. Also, Satins, Raw Silks, Jutes,
Mummy Cloths and Cretonnes for Furniture and
Drapery. Nottingham, Swill and Antique Lace
Curtains in choice patterns. Cornice Moulding,
Brass and Walnut Poles. Those in want of House.
furnishing Goods will find it to their advantage to
examine our stock before purchasing. Gold medal
Bigelow Carpets specially.
HOOE BRO. 4 CO.,
aug30 1928 F. st. n.,U., near Ebbitt House.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-11-04

THE TILDEN INCOME TAX CAsE.-After argyll
ment in the Tilden income suit, yesterday,
Judge Choate decided that James Il. Colgate
could not be compelled TO produce his books,
and directed the examination before the COM
mission to be closed. After Judge Choate'S
decision deciding that Mr.. Colgate could not be
the examination to be closed this afternoon,
Mr.. Woodford excepted TO the ruling, on the
ground that the court had no power to make
such orders or either OF them. The parties then
returned to Commissioner LymanS Office, where
Mr.. Colgate signed his evidence and the case
closed for the present
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-11-04

STORY BRICK DWELLING (No. $50 ON THF
EAST SIDE OF SEVENTH, BETWEEN T
AND T STREETS SQIITHWEST
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-11-04

STRANGLED BY A GATE.-0n saturday MORN
ing a ftve-year old son OF Mr.. Bogart, OF Stone
Ridge went TO feed the turkeys In pen In his
fathers barn. The gate to the pen is opened by
sliding IL up. The child raised the gate and put
his head through, when the gate fell and caught
him by the neck. His struggles caused the gate
10 shut down still closer. and when search was
made for him, ten minutes later, the child was
dead-[N !. Sfo., Sd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-11-04

AssIGNEES SALE, AT PUBLIC AUCTION, OF
UPPER GIESBORO AND LOWER GIESBORO,
SITUATE ON THE POTOMAC RIVER, IN
THE COUNTY OF WASHINGTON, d. c., AND
OPPOSITE Sill NCIT0N
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-11-04

THE MAN WHO LAST SAW Mr.. CHANDLER
ALIvE.-Ilntil yesterday 1t was generally sup
posed that Mr. Spaulding was the last man who
saw Senator Chandler alive Congressman
Willets, of Monroe, who was in Detroit yeSter-
day afternoon states that he being In Chicago
tor Chandler addressed, and afterwards called
upon the Senator at the Grand Pacific; went to
his room about ~ O'Clock, found Mr.. Chandler
sitting by the fire enjoying a cigar, and con-
yerSed with him about twenty minutes. He
seemed well and in good spirits; did not mem
ton any pain, although he coughed a great deal.
upon my leaving. at about 1920, he babe me
rest and then go home. l was called at 6, and
took the Michigan Southern train"
How MAN WAS KILLED WHILE ATTENDING A
POLITICAL MEETING.-A special to the Philadel-
phia Press from Scranton, November 2, says
held in this city last evening, young man
named Brian Judge, of Providence, a suburb Of
this city, was killed by Hyde Park street car.
The meeting was held in front of the Valley
house, and was quite large, the crowd filling up
the avenue and the pavementS on both sides.
At certain points fireworks We're exploded, the
bands began playing. and the noise and confu-
sion startled the horses attached to the car, so
that they became unmanageable. The crowd
SuIged about the car and In the rush Judge was
crowded upon the track and fell under the front
wheel The horses, in their fright, plunged
ahead, and the car ran over the PROSTATE man,
breaking his back. He was carried INTO the
after, in much agony. Fearing that the crowd
would take revenge on the street-car driver, as
was whispered. Chief of Police Delay took him
In charge. and later in the night released him
upon nominal bail. An inquest will be held to-
morrow. No blame attaches to the car driver.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-11-04

M RESTORED.
PRESCRIPTION FREE. For the speedy cure OF
Seminal Weakness, Loss Of Manhood, and all dis
orders brought ON by indiscretion or excess ANY
DRUGGIST has the ingredients. Address
DAVIDSON Il CO.,
10 90 7S Nassau ST.. N, Y.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1879-09-04
PATRONS OF HUSBANDRY.
INFLUENCE OF THE GRANGE.

Occasionally we are asked by a despond~
ing member, /" Is our order doing any good
in the world :" TO such we reply 60
into a township that is blessed with a live,
working grange note the increased social
ties of that neighborhood the improved
system of farming the brighter, the better,
and more attractive homes; the many in
stances Of dispensing that charity that feels
for the wants and relieves the distress of
our sisters and brothers the advancement
in temperance, morality and religion, and
in all good works that develop a higher and
better manhood and womanhood."
The silent forces started by our order in
the hearts and brains Of the farmers of our
land will be perpetual in their work, in
shaping the lives and destinies of our mem
bers, of our class, and our nation. Few
realize the great amount of good that has
been brought about by our order in all the
thousands of localities where it's light has
been permitted to shine.-Farmers' Friend.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1879-09-04
WHAT IT NEEDS.

What every grange needs is one or two
active, earnest members to suggest and push
through some cooperative enterprise that
will give interest to the grange meetings
and profits to the members of every grange
are always ready to respond to any move
ment that promises practical benefits. The
only thing lacking is men Of the right spirit
to take the lead. 1t doesn't matter whether
there is more than one such leader in a
grange !; all that is necessary is for him to
prepare his plan and step to the front with
it. If it is Il good plan and he shows a de-
termination to carry it out, he will find
ready support, the enterprise viii be pushed
to successful issue, and as it succeeds the
grange will gather strength.
We see these facts exemplified everywhere.
We seldom meet a patron who does not
earnestly desire the success of the order.
but whose grange is standing still because
none of its members are willing to take up-
on themselves the labor and trouble of in
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1879-09-04
HELENA PRODUCE MAREET.
HELENA, Septem'

HELENA, September l, 1879.
The fol- owing are the ruling prices TO,
the last week. Flour is dull. Choice Will.
low Creek sold for $500 out of the wagon
No XXX flour has been offered for sale the
past week.
Flour choice Willow creek $500
Xxx, $2.75.
Wheat-e1.60.
Oats-$2.O 00$2.1O.
e#ers,- s. Is
Barley-feed-$1.5O 80.
Bran and Shorts-$1.60.
Peas-$1.2 50$1.4O.
Chopped ~teed-$1.85
Potatees-new, 1c. per H..
Butter-20(025c.
Cheese-l6017c.
Eggs-40c.
Pork-gross-$6.00.
Pork-net-$6 .5O0$7.0 90.
Chickens, 5000 per doz.
Spring cnickens-$5. 00(0$5.5O.
Turkeys, $3.000$$3.25 each.
Ducks-50c.
Fish-15O2Oc. per tb.
Hay-$1O.O 00$11.O 90 per ton.
Wood-$4.5O(D$5.0O per cord.
Goal-$12.00 per ton.
Goke-$20.00 per ton.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1879-09-04

angurating some cooperative movement.
Where there is such a splendid field for
cooperation as so pressing as it is acknowl-
edged to be in every farming community,
there ought to be a few leading spirits with
patriotism enough to keep forward with
some practical plan and work it up. They
would not fail to secure the earnest and en-
thusiastic support of their fellow members.
Patron Of Husbandry.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1879-09-04

No grange will ever complain of dullness
or want OF interest where the officers are in
out work to be done. Just here is the Sc
cret of success or failure. A live presiding
officer, and a live Lecturer can make a live
grange.-Grange Bulletin.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1879-09-04
WEDNESDAY,.
At III A. M.-Great IOO-MiIe Race
against Time, for a Purse OF $1,000.
MIR. w. ". SMITH

the acknowledged champion long distance rider n
the world, has matched himself to ccompli the
hours and twenty minutes, for II purse Of $1,000 in
case the above time should be beaten by Mr.. Smith.
He will use 20 horses, and will change horses each
at 3:45 p. m.-Running race GOO wards dash
Purse &20o-$l50 to the first and $50 to the second
horse.
At 4:3o p. m.-Running race, mile dash. Purse
S250-$2OO to the first and $50 to the second horse.
THURSDAY.
At p. m.-Running race, one and one-half mile
dash. Purse, three hundred dollars-two hundred
and twenty-five to the first and seyenty-fiye to the
At 3 p. IN Stallion trotting race, mile heats.
best three, IN i've. Purse, five hundred dollars
three hundred ard fifty to the first, one hundred to
the second and fifty to the third horse.
At4:3O p. m.-kunning race, three-quarter mile
dash. Purse, two hundred dollars-one hundred
and fifty to the first and fifty dollars to the second
horse.
FRIDAY.
At2p. m.-Ruaning race, one and one-quarter
mile dash. Purse, two hundred and fiity dollars
two hundred TO the first and fifty to the second horse.
At ?. m.-kunning race, mile heats, best three
In live. Purse, one thousand dollars-seyen hun
dred to the first. two hundred to the second and
one hundred to the third horse.
At p: IL .--Rnnning race, half mile hea.s. best
two in three. Purse, three hundred dollars--two
hundred and fifty to the first aud fifty to the second
horse.
SATURDAY.
At p m.--Handicap race, mile dash. Purse,
five hundred doliars--four hundred TO the first and
one hundred to the second horse.
at 2. IN --Irotting.r race mile heats, best three in
I'VE. Purse, five hundred dollars--four hundred to
the frst and one hundred to the second horse,
At 4p. m.--Running race for beaten horses. mile
dash, for a consolation purse of one hundred aud
twenty-five dollars--one hundred to the first and
twenty-five to the second horse.
&C. REYNOLDS, sec,y.
September 4-42-4.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1879-09-04

HEARING RESTORED, Particulars free.
Very 6 Harper.
HadiA0n, Ind.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1879-09-04
Pnog'ramnne

At 2 2. NJ Running race, three-quarter mile
dash. Purse, $200-Sl50 to the first and $50 to the
second horse.
At3P. M.-Trotting race. mile heats, best three
IN i've for horses that have never beaten 2:4O.
horse.
At4P. M.-Runningrace for two-year.o lds. half
mile dash. Purse, Sl25-$1O0 to the first and S25
to the second horse.
TUESDAY,.
At p. m.-Trotting race, for three-year-olds.
mile heats, best two in three. Purse $20s-SlsO 60
the first and $50 to the second.
AT 2:45 p. m.-Running race, half mile dash.
Purse $2oO-sl50 to the first and $50 to the seconu
horse.
At $50 p. m.-Running race, mile heats. best
to the first. $500 to the second and 800 to the third
horse.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1879-09-04
KENNEDY HoTrSr

This house is complete in every department.. ard
no pains are spared to make it frst-cIass ia :.
respect. WIN. Kennedy. p.onr ~ sa"I
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-11-28
understand the game but it's trying on the a.

understand the game but it's trying the nerves a.
well as the pockets when you don't.
Ihen you don't think much OF the stock
~, YES do. The stock is a good one. The very
best Pays two per cent dividend every quarter That
in itself is fine investment And it did that during
sylvsna had ceased to pay dividends altogether and
the Baltimore and Ohio and other leading roads
were in doubtful. ii not worse condition. No. my
commence is not wanting in the stock, but IN the
stock gamblers"
ADVANTAGEOUS COMMERCE.
'Ihen you think the operation was stock jobbing
MOT altogether. But all the stock jobbing that
could be got out of it carefully extracted The
commerce of the city of New York will derive sub
bash system Of railroads with the Central. This
combination. OF course, opens steady stream Of
communication from the seaboard. New York. to
the Tar West, with many tributaries in all directions
The value OF that cannot be easily estimated 1t is
tremendous stroke, and Mr.. Vanderbilt deserves
credit for it, Now. with the Lake Shore. Michigan
Central and Canada Southern, network of roads de-
pending here the of this port ought 10 be
seriously strengt hened Taken at such time. too.
when all business is buoyant the effect is i'm
portant 1t will assist. have doubt. in sustain
ing the present afuence of our affairs and give them
q permanent currency.
''Was 1t brought about solely by Mr. vanderbilt?"
"Not wholly. The Wabash people wanted an out
let on TIE ocean, and they wanted that outlet
through the Central if they could get it. Vanderbilt
wanted money and big chance ut the market. Con-
sequently the opportunity being his. he could hold
back and make his terms. Then there many
expensive annoyances he was subject to in the way
OF legislative committees that shall now bear
more Of Thus, you see it little bit of scratch
my back business all round Ten mentwl probably
receive from seven to eight millions, and that's
pretty good days work."
Delmonico's was thronged with representatives of
the street last night and wordy warfare was wa9ed
at times but the general current of opinion would
be gathered from Mr. Charles Delmonico's statement
that all the talk indicated that New York Gen.
trail stock would reach $780, and that MIR. Vanderbilt
had more important interests at stake than the In
Jury OF Erie,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-11-28
GENERAL GRANTS MOVEMENTS.

From the Galena (Ill.) Gazette. Nov. 24l
General Grant will leave this city the East on
Wednesday. December 8. He will stop over in Chi
cage until the evening of the sth In that city he
will be entertained in public way by the CONNER
cal Club and the Academy of Design. and in pri-
vate way by his oldtime personal friends. Hon. Z.
b. washburne and Mr.. J. Russell Jones. He will
visit indianapolis the 9th Of December, and will
be publicly received by the people of that city
From indianapolis he will proceed to Louisville.
reaching that city the 10th. Cincinnati will re-
ceive him on the 18th, and Pittsburg. Harrisburg
and Philadelphia succeeding dates. General Grant
will ride from Galena to Chicago in the elegant
palace Of tho directors of the Illinois Central
Railroad Company. The Inter-Ocsan says the
car is to BIO adorned by the members
cal occasion. The plans adopted are ex-
ceedingly elaborate. and such as to awaken the
deepest admiration OF the beholder. The archi.
traves OF the car above the windows the outside.
will be edged with flowers woven into long lines.
and caught up and fastened ut the ends OF each
curve with floral bouquets rosettes Tho pilas-
tiers between the windows will be hidden behind long
strands OF trailing vines reaching from the top to
windows will be numerous little devices extending
its entire length. The oval in the centre will en-
close the State arms OF Illinois, above that wall APP
pear words, 'Ilinois Central Railroad" and on
either side will be wreath of flowers. enclosing
and the other the initials of Mr.. Alderman presi.
dent of the railroad company. From these points
TO the enCS OF the car Will DO Wlue DUO rlDoous
dotted with gold stars, and looped at the
Both sides of the the outside will
be alike. At the end of the will
appear standard of flags. in the centre
which is to be placed the monogram of the Acad-
envy of Design in gold and the coat of arms of tho
United States An azure field with gold stars will
appear the opposite end of the the outside
The "clear starry" will be draped with tasty ar
rangement of bunting and flags. For the interior
decorations the parlor Will DO trimmed In white and
gold and will contain the portraits of of the Lead
ing artists of Chicago General Grants monogram
Is to be placed in the parlor also. There
will be warm color decorations in the dining room,
and special feature in this department will be allie
gorca subjects representing the great national div
sions of the earth These subjects which represent
Europe. Africa. Asia, Occanca ana North and South
America are to be painted by MIR. ]. Ray Robertson.
The stateroom will bear appropriate decorations.
and all through the will b. profusely distributed
with bouquets of flowers, which tn be rcplen.
ished at stations along tho railroad. committee ef
the Academy will meet General Grant at Aurora.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-11-28
THE HERALp's TooTINGs.
From the Raza Latina. Nov. 49,,

from the Raza Latina, Nov 26l
Tho HERALD Of yesterday. In one OF it, editorial
articles. discusses the Cuban question In forms 80
pcdsntc that they seem rather = freak Of despera-
ton than the fruit Of calm consideration and good
s .amarcsns have right 20 n.u'nrd sys snas
such measures as are necessary to mako Cuba
prosperous and progressive" This is simply tho
eternal refrain with which the Yankee press
pretends to order and dictate in q house to which
they not invited. Would IL be better for tho
HEnALD to devote all its talent in settling its own
family questions. such for example as the disorder
and reign Of terror existing la counties of the
State of Georgia, where arson and assassination no
unpunishcd? And II IL does not feel in the humor
for this task. 1t not propose means of sov
ing once tor ALL this question OF tho negroes who
are prosecuted on eide and driven back from the
other, in spite of so many pompous promises and
many faIlacious amendments TO the constitution?
Why forget ts own disunited. suffering. agonizing
family while going out of the way In search OF tor
eign woes. which are OF less than secondary impor.
TANGO tor our culloaguse
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-11-28

some time. drank i've glasses of beer altogethes
yesterday. / noticed that the glass drank
out OF smaller than the others and
marked. The beer tasted strangely but l
uld not notice IL much at the time. 1 drank two
glasses about halfpast nine at night; then tasted
put refused to drink the third. Shortly after was
seized with intense headache. became qualinish
ana vomited three tour times. The last time was
about half-past four in the morning and left ter
rible bitter taste. then slept Previous to that
had not closed my eyes. The detectives then came,
and told them about my sickness"
The detectives yesterday afternoon visited tho
premises i'll Essex street and made thorough search
in the hope of finding the bottle which contained the
morphine. Blair is married man and said to ps
quite well of