davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-05-31

1t Ia expected that the French censorship of
the press viii soon be abolished This measure
VIII mark another step In the progress of
France towards the condition OF true republic.
The chief Of the press department of the Minis
try OF the Interior In history Of press legisla-
ton, which he has prepared, and which has
been approved and published In the official
organ OF the government, is thought to fore
shadow the abandonment of the system OF gov
eminent espionage over newspaper publishers
ana EDITORS, and the placing of journalism upon
.ne iooung OF other callings. Since 1884, with
the exception Of the period Of the revolution.
government authority over printed matter has
been asserted and exercised In France. Itisan
encouraging sign that the leaders of the French
republic are so far inspired by the spirit OF the
umes as TO contemplate change Ia the exist
Ing custom In this particular. AS the Official
article, 10 which we have referred, suggests,
experience teaches the necessity of granting
entlre liberty TO the press, with a clear law
against defamation and calumny, enforced by
hea'y nnes rather than by Imprisonment
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-05-31
The idea Of shops where noses may be made

The idea Of shops where noses may be made
over and repaired Is not new fancy. The con-
version Of the Roman type into the Grecian, or
vice versa, or the subdu1ng of an ambitious and
obtrusive pug by skillful manipulation or the use
OF instruments, Is feat which imposes no
severe strain upon the Imagination to conceive
Recent experiments by French investigator
suggest, however, new kind OF shop, even
more curious, for the repair OF eyes. NJ. Phil
1ppeaux completely emptied the eyes Of
twenty-four young rabbits and guinea pigs,
removing the y1treous humor and crystalline,
and leaving only the crystalline capsule. He
found that In month after the mutilation the
eyes In every case were filled afresh and the
crystalline was reconstructed. 1t is not to be
supposed that the rabbits eyes have capaci-
ties denied to those Of man. 1t would seem to
follow that the human optic organ possesses,
like bones, the power Of partial sef-reconstruc-
ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-05-31

The latest battle In South Africa Is satisfac-
tory, both to Cetywayo and the British, a result
not unlike that claimed for recent political en-
gagements at washington. A powerful band
OF Zulu deserters has been intercepted by Getty
wayo, and defeated and dispersed after much
slaughter. The Zulu chief Is elated at his VIC
tory, feels that he has taught traitors lesson
which win prevent assertions In the future,
and Is resolved never to surrender. The Brit
ish, meanwhile, are not displeased at the sight
OF great bodies of Zulus slaughtering one an
other instead Of turning their arms against the
foreigners.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-05-31

Minute candles Of lamp-black are the latest
patented agents for subdivision OF electricity
which VIII make the light available for domes-
tic purposes. 1t Is almost time that some Of
these numerous devices whose practicability is
undoubted by their inventors, began to work
their way from the laboratory and Patent Office
into the household. Their light should not be
hid under bushel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-05-31
The Protestant Episcopal convention

The Protestant Episcopal convention OF this
diocese adjourned sine die yesterday, after a
long wraHgle over tine resolution introduced
the day before, referring the proposed canon
against ntualistic practices to the committee
on canons. The proposed canon was not so re-
ferred, nor was 1T referred to special commit
tee OF seven, as afterwards suggested. In fact,
the question Of ritual stands precisely where 1t
matter
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-05-31
SUNDAY Ice.

With the first hot sun of summer the young
mans fancy, In fact all mems fancy, lightly
turns to thoughts of Iceland other refr1gerat-
Ing agents. That demoralizing drink, known
Ice water, Is dear to the typical American, and
any movement tending to diminish the supply
excites an Immediate interest, such as a GeT-
man would feel In similar movement as re-
CARDS beer. In Philadelphia the question is
agitated whether ice can be legally delivered
on Sunday. The matter Is In the courts. A
magistrate has decided against the delivery,
and the case has been appealed. The Pennsyl-
vania law OF 1894 Furnishes by fine or impriSon-
ment any person ''who shall do or perform any
worldly employment or business whatever on
the Lords day, commonly called Sunday;
works OF necessity and charity only excepted"
1t Is provided, however, that the law shall not
apply ''to the delivery of milk or the necessa-
ries of life before o'clock in the forenoon nor
after O'Clock In the afternoon of the same
day" The ice-dealers claim that their article
OF trade has become one of the necessaries of
life, and the universally Of It's use to make the
city water palatable and for kindred purposes
gives some support to their argument. But 1T
Is pointed out that as coal, bread, meat,
groceries and provisions of all sorts
are also necessaries of life, and as
the cleaning Of the streets and the removal
- ~N>~>f
for the preservation Of health, this construc-
ton OF the law would authorize coal yards,
grocery and provision stores and market houses
to be kept open on Sunday and cause the streets
to be filled with coal carts, bread wagons, meat
wagons, market wagons, grocery wagons, and
carts for the removal OF ofYal, garbage and
ashes. The predominant character OF Sunday
as a day Of rest would thus be completely de-
stroyed. The meaning Of the act was construed
by the magistrate to except only those employ
ments which require the delivery on Sunday of
such necessarie5 of life as cannot be procured
on Saturday. He held that the Ice should be
delivered on Saturday night and suggested that
the plea OF necessity for Sunday delivery was
raised by some dealers who found it more prof.
table to sell, and some consumers who found it
more convenient to buy, their Ice on Sunday.
Consumers would naturally, under ordinary cir
cumstances, object to buying destructfble
article like ice the day before its use, and many
VIII grumble If deprived OF the privilege of
buying, even on Sunday; but as far as the ice
dealers are concerned 1t would seem that they
should not be displeased with an arrangement
which Will compel consumers to buy enough Ice
on Saturday night to last, In spite of all temp
tatfon to melt, until Monday morning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-05-31
THE CELEBRATED
AURORA LAGER BEEF.
CRESCENT BREWING 90.

take pleasure In announcing to my customer
and the public in general that have succeeded in
obtaining the Agency for this Celebrated Beer re
ceved In Refrigerator Cars and stored in Vaults of
the latest design.
am prepared to furnish the same in half and
Quarter Barrels, or Bottles. to suit the trade or
private families It recommends itself above all
other Beer for perfection in every requisite of good
Lager, namely: Body, Brightness and Taste.
This Beer Low being offered for the first time to
the citizens OF Washington, solicit a trial, to con.
vince the public Of its merits.
PHILIP NJ. MAY,
SOLE AGENT,
Depot, 3O-32 Prospect street,
my3O 6t GEORGETOWN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-05-31

Now is the appointed time to excite a public
enthusiasm In regard to Arctic expeditions
NordenskJold's success and the state OF the
thermometer alike give impetus TO movements
noIthward. Three bands of explorers are men
toned as intending TO start from Europe and
the Jeanette Is expected to sail from San
Francisco next month.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-05-31

ALPACA and iERGE GOATS. a complete a.
sortment, from 81. IS to g.
OFFICE COATS IS cents piece.
A. STRAUS,
my30tr 1O11 Pa. ace bet. 10th and 18th sts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-05-31

There are just 100 new advertisements In THE
STAR to-day. Total number for May, 2.O55.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-05-31
FOR RENT.

"A list Of property 'for rent and SALE" issued from
the Office monthly Persons interested will do we'll
to call for one: We make charge for advertising
parties having large properties or q number Of
smaller ones we will make special rates for collect
placed in our hands Insurance attended to with.
out charge. Taxes paid when desired Money care.
fully loaned and invested. Property for sale and
exchange. Some desirable Houses at from 81 800
to S6 Co., In exchange for desirable lots.
mySO-u JOHN SHERMAN d co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-05-31

DEAL ESTATE BULLETIN.
JOHN SHERMAN K CO..
st Cloud Building.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-05-31

DOPDLAR PkICES.
SARATOGA SPRINGS. EAH
CONGRESS- HALL.
THREE DOLLARS PER DAY.
This splendid hotel has been thoroughly renovated
and refurnished VIII open tor guests
JUNE 81.
CLEMENT Il SOUTHGATE, Props
H. 8. CLEMENT, late Lindell Hotel, st. Louis.
WIN. WILKINsoN, Supt. ry31-eod26t
IMMENSE HABGAINS.
IMMENSE BARGAINS.
200 pieces SUMMER oRET0NNES. yard Wide.
40 STYLES Of NEW LAWNS. every desirable pat
100 pieces Of PLAID SWISS ORGANDIE. only
BLACK GRENADINEa at bottom prices.
leo dozen Children's Colored Bordered HAND
RERCHiEFS, 81 cents. IS dozen Gents Colored
Great Bargains In every Department.
TOwSON's.
my31tr $50 Pa. 0ve., south side, near 7th st. NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-05-31

1e 9TVvo " oIty sinA1 part OF tne prUperty TOT
bulletin issued on the 1et and 18th Of each month";
which can be had on application st my Office or will
be sent by mail II desired.
AUCTION Sales.
On MONDAY, June I'd, at s pm, No. 4l9 New
Jersey avenue.
$1,000; % 600: S2.5O0 $500, 500, 5000 at per Ct
S1,5OO 500 at per Ct. my31.tr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-05-31

NATIONAL SAFE DEPOSIT COMPANY, 18th
IN st. and New York ave.-Fire, Burglar and Damp
Proof Vaults Safes for rent from S5 to go per
annum. Takes Government Bonds on Special De-
posit-one dollar per 81 COO . year. Also, receives
Silverware packed In ordinary sized trunks on de-
poalt for moderate charge. Board Of Managers
VIM. Stickney. president; George W. Riggs, vice
president; b. p. Snyder, secretary; A. L kturte-
Thomas Evans. my3tr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-05-31

II (Near Thirteenth Street CircleJ
new 11-roOm RESIDENCE, with every modern
convenience; Will be ready for occupancy June LIST
FOR RENT-l326 L st. NV. . handsome Dwell
store rooms buffers pantry, laundry &C Houss
thoroughly built and contains every convenience
,d HOR RENT-A six-room FRAME HOUSE, No.
1887 @ ct. NV S-' Nv
FOR RENT-1402 L st. n w., fine three-story and
basement lO-room DWELLING..with all convent.
~ FOB REMIT st., near 18th. neat 7-room COT
IAGE ana stable, in thorough repair; three Lots
Irult ana shrubbery; rent SIS per month.
THOS. J. FISHER co.,
myI4U 1928 r street n. w.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-01-11
Church and state.

BEnLrN, Jan. To- In the Lower
House Of the Landiag to-day the debate
opened on tho second reading Of the
estimates for public worship. The
Ul,ramontanist. Herr windthorst, spoke
ct length on the conflict between Church
and State. He considered neeotis-
tons with the Vatican had failed. and
added that the Emperor desires the
people TO continue in religion. but forth.
coming debates would show how His
Msjesty's words were interpreted by
the Ministry Of Public Worship.
DR.. Falk. Minister OF Ecclesiastical
Affairs, replied that at q later stage OF
the debates he would make this reproach
the subject Of serious consideration,
carefully examining the sources Of some
OF Herr windthout's complaints. with q
view TO not only finding . remedy wher-
svsr necessary. but 10 relieve q great
question OF principle. There would DO
no modification Of his recent dsclara-
tons. The question OF peace was In tho
hands OF the Center party. The Gov
srnmsnt desired peace. which would be
obtained II the Center. trusting the Gov.
eminent. would obey the State. Let the
Center secure the welfare Of tho Church
by promoting Its external interests In
stead OF embittsring the struggle.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-01-11
X. Of r. Ias,aiis,iea1.

The following officers Of Mystic Lodge
No. 3. knights Of Pythias. Gold Hill.
were duly installed last evening by d.
ID. d. Wagner. assisted by @. L. Officers
A. Il. Stoddard and l.. Morris: p. O..
W. Biacksill; G. O.. T. Psnsslle; V. O.,
j. A. Bell; p. A. Swinsour; X. Of II.
and s.. L. Prince; NJ. Of F.. q. II. Nor
rison; NJ. OF E.. L. Block; N. at A.. T.
Richards; l. g.. ]. Gilbert; o. g., d.
Rankin.
The following officers OF Nevada
Lodge No. !, Knights Of Pythias Of
Virginia, were installed by d. ID. T. r.
Bingham, assisted by q. l.. Officers A.
b. Stoddard and l.. Morris: p. c.. II.
@. Hendricks; G. O., X. Howard; V. c..
A. Learnhart; X. Of X. and g., Q. Cor.
ris; NJ. Of E.. ]. Barcley; 81. Of F.. J..
Lardi; II. at A., W. Filmyer; /. g., W.
Best; q. G.. A. ID. Wilson.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-01-11

"You cant get too much OF . good
thing Is evidently the feeling OF the
public in regard to the Froliquss and
n. @. Goodwin. Jr., and their "Hob-
biss." Last evening stools and stand.
ing room were all occupied. and IL was
very noticeable that our amusement
lovers, men and women Of character and
standing in the community, had taken
the seats occupied by them on the pre-
yious evening. and brought other per.
sons with them. This fact Is more cons
plimentary TO the performances than any
thing else. And then there Is enough
In "Hobbies'' for q dozen nights. One
sees something new to admire each
time. This shows to what q rare state
OF perfection the artists OF the troupe
have raised their performance. The
matinee III also crowded to-day. aud
many faces which were Conspicuous
both last evening and the night before
we're seen there. Tonight the Ram.
blsn'' will occupy the stage. This has
been characterized by the press as
'.the biggest piece OF musical fooling e1-
taut." Incidental to II. and by the same
characters. will be presented the play OF
barrett rs Richelieu." with Goodwin
as Armand Lawrence Barrett Richelisu.
who, although q great gun Is q mere ia
triqger. Miss Eliza weathersby will be
mstamorphossd into Francois, who,
being often told there IL M such word
rs fall. wonders why 1t Is put In the
dictionary.
Next Wednesday evening Oates New
English Opera Company will opon at
Piper's Opera House in LA Petit Due"
The engagement will continue through
the week. with q new opera each even
ming. The undsrlineations are as FOL.
lows: Thursday night, "Giroie-girotia:"
Friday night. (bsneit Of Mrs. Oates),
Lies Cloches dc Cornsrville;' matinee.
Saturday, "Ls Petit Duc;" Saturday
evening. fla Psrichols." These operas
will be produced with full chorus. cos
tunes from Paris, u selected orchestra
from San Francisco. and scenery pre-
pared expressly for them. AL these OK.
tras arc taken BY the troupe with them
and not i~mprovised for each occasion.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-01-11

A~xsxxrxrs.-Ths Julia and Justice
mining companies have levied an assess
meat Of 81 per share each. The Ward
Company have levied an assessment OF
10 cents per share.
Tmr residents OF Virginia who pay
their city taxes before the books close
tonight will savs twenty-five per cent.
j. II. DOUGLASS has filed his bond as
Notary Public: $4,000: Thomas Graeey
and Fred Bosgle. sureties.
Mns. p. X. STEPHENS will lecture be-
fore the Liberal Society Of Virginia next
Sunday evening.
IL about two week the south lateral
branch Of the Sutro tunnel will reach
the Julia mine.
JAMES Dunk OF Gold Hill has license
sulhrizipg his marriage with Nliss Annie
Burke.
II. B. AUGUSTINE csrtihest to sil2 labor
ON the Hartford claim. Gold Hill Dis
trict.
L. n. DrrrrxxxlDxs has declared q
Aomsstssd.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-01-11
ssrsss Qsssas.sss.

BAN Francisco. Jan. 1.-THE following
were the strvet quotations After tho morn
ing srssion Of the Board;
Union Con-. So asked. Mexican 30k
bid. CrownPoint 4 40 bid. ~ asked. Hale
a Norcrs.s Is asked. Best 4 Beleher n
bid. Imperial W bid. Julia J As, Bodie
.. Eureka Con. 30 bid Chollar- Poto.i
&C bid. Savage i3S bid. Justice 4. Yellow
Jacket i9h bid 49, asked. Beleher 4 9j
bid. . asked. Con. Virginia ~, Exche-
quer 81 asked. Confidence Is asked. Gale
donia 3 10 bid. Gould a Curry i3S sales.
Bullion IL bid. ~ asked, Ophir 32s
bid. IS asked. Overman II asked. Sierra
Nevada As aSked.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-01-11

HkATnEN HOLIDAY. Every dog
must have his day." aud so John Chi
namau purposes to take his on the 2lsi
instant, which IL the heather new year.
There will be the usual fight with devils
and incense to idols; the customary
wiping out Of old scores and public
posting OF dslinquonts.
A News reporter looked in on the Al
Fait party in the Carson Opera House
last night. It was a fine affair being At
tended by State officials and others oil
the first society Of the State. Those
Carson people know how TO do the hand
some thing, aud they are not slow when
they get regularly started.
IMPERIAL OAE.-J. J. Nichols, the
well.kown Comstock teamstsr. to-day
loaded three big teams with ore from
the Imperial dump. and took 1t to the
Excelsior mill, which has sixteen stamps
and q capacity Of twenty-five tons pei
day.
ASSESSMENT. An assessment OF 81
per share Ia levied by the Justice Mining
Company. delinquent on the 18th Of
February next. See official notice In
our advertising columns to-day.
The "rosstts social" OF the National
Guard. Virginia. given at their hall last
evening. was o we'll attended and very
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-01-11
D,s,rics Court.
The following business was transacted

The following business was transacted
in the District Court to-day:
Estate OF Maggie Fitzgerald. deceased.
Letters Of administration issued 10 the
Public Administrator.
Wolf vs.. Bonnemort.-Rrcsption en-.
tered to ruling Of Court yesterday.
Hsmenwsy 4. Masonic Hall Building
Association Motion to strike out fees
Of certain witnesses sustained.
BRAY Va. Courser ct d.-Demurrer
withdrawn; ten days to answer. Cause
continued for the term.
Katie Bsrbruck W. Ferdinand Bar
bruck. Of divorce entered ON
ground Of failure 10 provide.
Sole leadership Of Ellen Martin.-Ap-
plication dismissed.
Jas. d. Brssn VI. City OF Virginia.
Msndamus issued on Court below for
papers.
Adjourned till 10 A. n. Monday.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-01-11
4 Defiant Mormon.

wAsursoros. Jan. l0.-Dslsgats Can.
non to-day. referring to the recent
Supreme Court decision. admitted the
right Of Congress 10 legislate against
polygamy. but said his people had more
TO fear from persecution than from prose
oution. Under the Act Of 1862, be
feared the enemies Of the Mormon poo.
pie would institute continuous prose.
cution for unlawful cohabitation against
parties who would otherwise escape
under plea Of statute limitations. Nor.
mons would be ave- and poltroons II
they yielded their religious principles to
the dictates OF the Supreme Court.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-01-11

l.. o. .. +. IssrALIArios.-At q fegu-
lar meeting held at Nevada Lodge No.
Z. !. o. o. f.. last evening the following
officers were installed by d. D. @. II.
Peter Daley N. G., W. II. Harris; v.
g., James Phelan Il. and +. Secre-
tary, n. d. Parsons; Treasurer. Edward
Beager; Warden. John Ross Conduo.
tor, Il. II. Shugg /; Il. 3. to N. G., II. y.
Brodek ; l.. y. to N. o., John Walters
II. 8. to v. g., William Reynolds /; L.
s. to V. g., q. NJ. Brassington ; I. G..
James Williams ; Il. y. s., Peter Pc.
tranto l.. 8. s., q. II. G~ostiglions.
DRAISrD.-Just after the change Of
shift this morning at the o. 4 q. shaft,
q miner named wilkin. who had worked
but a few shifts at the shaft. was 80
ver.ly injured by a rock falling down the
shaft and striking him on the head.
fr~acturing his skull. He vas alive at !
o'clock this afternoon, but 10 not OK.
pected to recover. The stone fell from
the surface and was thrown over q car
being loaded at some distance from the
shaft. Il weighed four pounds. and
struck wilkin on the right side OF the
head, completely crushing II in.
RELOCATION. - II. ID. Green has
located the Gslcich "Commsncing at
the point in California Ravins. being
the northern boundary line Of the
Albion, United States Survey. now
known an the Dexter mine. that line
being tho southern boundary line Of this
location and extending In Q northerly
direction 1900 feet In Cedar Hill toward
the Sntro MINIS northern extension
Of the Albion or Dexter covering three
former locaiions-ths Montgomery. the
Sutro and the Sultan.
CHARGED WITH MuRpER.-Niss Mar.
garst Fitzgerald. who lived near the New
York mine. died at 4 o'clock Wednesday
very suddenly. Coroner Brodek held
an inquest on her body last evening.
and although the verdict was death from
natural causes, William Bower. who had
been living with her aud who the neigh
bors say kicked her violently. the day
before her death, has been held TO
answer.
INSTALLATION BALL.-Ths News 20.
knowledges the receipt OF . oomplimsn.
tary ticket to the public installation ball
which il to be given at National Gnsrd
Hall. Virginia. on Wednesday evening
the 18th instant.
COLONEL osnrsroS. superintendent Of
the Gould 4 Curry and Best ! Bslohsr,
has returned from his Trip 70 Chicago.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-01-11
Arrivals this Msrsias

wv yarney and band. @ W Huffaker,
Thomas Robinson. W l salkeld. n Riem,
n T Tucker. J J sheppard. J o Swift. Gee
ellison. T II Hofor. W Leete. Geo "
Rogers. \ z Dickson. l. Alexander. Gen
W A Smith. y II Hart, J Wheeler and
wife. O HArtung. Geo W Cassidy and wife
Y 0sbiston wife and daughter. Mrs J I
Lewis. VIM wermuth. q L Hannah. y "
Powell. II A 0aston. Nettie Howard. Mr.
Z A Fargo. J Gamble. Geo II Turner. J u
Graham and wife. Sam Davis, Wells Drury
Mrs n A Lewis and son.