davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-12-18
BENSINGER, Auctioneer.

9 BENSINGER, Auctioneer.
JUST ARRIVED AT MIR. WASH. MAJORS
STABLES, No 1926 STREET NORTH
WEI, FROM KENTUCKY, Inc FO Low
ING fISE AND WELL BRED KENTUUkY
HORSES:
Lotta: snrrel mar, 6 years Old, ,5s.
bands high, sired by Hopkins Almon. val ~
OF Sed Forrest maze; handsome a8i safe <NAA
for Q Is dy 10 drive.
biack Horse Frank. years old, I5fA hsnds high
sr.d by ienmark. dam Black H.wk well rSke to
sa3 die and harness
Brown Mare Dolly, years old, 1sS hsnls sired
by Ball Chisf. ia 9 tborous hbred u.are by Haxy
She fs Z fine saddle and harness m,-e
sorrel seldnx Billy Moal, l54 han Is high. 6
years olo, by Wlison's pacing Abdsl all. Can trot
IN 40 He is thorough gentlenan's road horse !;
NOT afrs Id OF steam, and eau be driven by lady.
Handsome bay coach team. Charley aud Gsorse.
both years old Charley was sired nv TaIbot's
Ned Forrest and George by Woodf nrd's Menb-ino.
This IS one of the hsndsonest cosch teams ever of
fered for sale in til q city.
Bay horse Harry, l6I9 hands high 6 years old,
sired by Montrose. Thoreush broke for any one
to drive, and Q very superior coupe horse.
The above stock are guaranteed perfectly sound,
and will be submitted TO any veterinary for exam
ination. Will be offered at the above stable at pri-
vate sale until WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 22D. and
IL Lot sold will be offered at public auction on the
above date at 10 .. m.
OFPENHEIMER 4 CtRTES.
dec16-bt s.. BEASIS6ER, Auct.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-12-18

II Is thought that the prosecution of the Irish
LaLo Leaguers viii cost over $500, 600.
The Rev. Fl. C. Yates. OF Dixon. I'LL. brouoht
sui ior SANDER against the deacon who ac.
s suse S mn OF immortality. The verdict was for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-12-18
ROWLING, Auctioneer

TRUSTEES SALE OF TWO VALUABLE BUILD
ING LOTS ON THE WEST SIDE OF NINE
TENTH SIREEC WEST, BETWEEN Q
AND STREETS.
BE- virtue Of deed of trust to US, bearing ssa
date on the 14th day of June, A. d. 1880. and ~
duly recorded in Lbsr No. $40, folio 26, of-G
the Land Records for the District of Columbia and
by direction of the party secured thereby, We the
undersigned Trustees, will sell at public suction,
in front OF the premises on MONDAY, THE 27rH
DAY OF DECEMBER, a. ID. 1880, AT Four OCLoox
PM. the Lots numbered fifty-two $50 and fifty
three l53) of the Subdivision of Hopkins subdivi-
sion OF Lots i'll Square numbered one hundred and
eleven did.
Terms of sale: One half OF the purchase money
in cash, and the balance in equal install nents in
six and twelve months. for which the notes Of the
purchaser or purchasers will be taken. bearing IN
terest at six per cent per annum from the day OF
sale and secured by deed of trust upon the PREM
isee. all cash. at the option Of the purchaser
purchasers. A deposit Of $50 will be required on
each Lot ut the time of SALE All convey ancine and
recording is to be at the purchasers cost. The
Trustees reserve the right to resell the property at
the r1sk and cost Of the defaultng purchaser, II
the terms Of sale are not complied with within
seven days after sale
EDWARD S, WESCOTT, r,.,..ooa
WILMER w. WETZEL. ! Afue'eos'
dec13 Is. Is, q, 70. 25&ds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-12-18

H1OrICE-wHoLESALE AND RRTAIL.-Re.
SsSsf dsE Eas9 1fsTsS
kOOKAWAYS and PHILADELPHIA MAURIS
COWS, NORFOLK and LYNN HAVEN BAYS,
SLIDEhS and DIAMOND BACK TERRAPIN6
Always on hand. Hotals, Restaurants aud Families
supphed q the NORFOLK OYSTER DEPOT. 62l
dssiS.et n. WHITI / 90.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-12-18
THOMAS BOWLING, Auctioneer.

HNhOMAS DOWLlNG, Aucconeer.
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED
REAL ESTATE ON STREET, BETWEEN
NORTH CAPITOL AND FIRST STREETS
FAST E g IN THE CITY OF WASHINGTON.
By virtue of deed Of trust dated June 9th, -
1874, and recorded in lber number 1854, fM
folio 255, Of the land records Of the District kc:
of Columbia. and at the request in writing Of the
party secured thereby. will offer at public auc-
Hon. In front OF the premises, on MONDAY, THE
10th DAY OF December. AT O'CLOCK. all that
certain piece or parcel of ground situated aud ly
ing In said city, ana known as Lot numbered one
hundred and one, Q0l } In b. +. Gubert's subdi-
vision Of Square numbered six hundred and sew
enty-fve. (675. Together with the Improvements.
Terms Of sale; One third Of the purchase money
to be paid in cash and the residue in two equal in
stalments at six and twelve months. respectively,
to be secured by notes bearing interest, and deed
Of trust on the premises sold. A deposit Of 5000
viii be required at the time Of ssle. The terms Of
sale must be com piled with within one week after
sale, the property may be resold 1t the risk and
cost of the defauting purchaser, after one weeks
notice In the Evening Star. All cost TO be paid by
the purchaser.
RICHARD SMITH, Trustee.
decll dEds Webster Law Building.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-12-18
AUCTION SALES.
Auctioneer.

AUCTION SAbE or UNREDEENED PLEDGES,
CONMENCING SATURDAY.. DECkMBaR
18TH.
Fine Go a Watches American and Swiss NN
makers III
Fire silver Watches - ~
Ladies su.id q , 4 Sets Jewelry in Cameo Go.u-
enane led. 6srnet and Turquoise.
ooo alrss, set in Cameo. Garnet, Amethyst, Pearl,
turquoise ann Diamonds.
srgr assortment ~ Breech oaiins Guns.
SPECIAL attention is called to nay stock of Unre
deemed Mus ical Instruments as good as new.
Eoid Gold Gents Vest hsius.
Solid Gold ladies' Opera Chains AMI Necklaces
and many other articles too numerous &, men
ton. H. COHEN Rroker
decl6-3t lOo- Tfh .t,as.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-12-18
DMEs! NO CUREW NO PAY::

Treatment almost Painless. Nc Cutting. No
Lgating! No Medicine to Swallow! Recent and
Wonderful Discovery! The Work OF another Ohio
Man! Practiced only by Myself East OF the Noun
tains VIII give 81, 600 for any case Of Piles can
not Cure. Can be seen at $50 18th st.. corner
northwest, every alternate week. Dec. 20 to Is,
jan 8 to 8, II to o. 81 to Feb. s. Il to 49, 28 to
March 8, Il to 10. % to I'd April.
JAMES CRESS, Md,
n26-3m sac 18th st.. cor, f northwest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-12-18

First Jolly Agnostic-"And my wife, she says.
{Hic.l "ReDgiOn! says 1, Il ain't got nv. an, I
don want ny! All my religion says /. Tsf1
eomprlshed In the simple word. duty!! An'sh
Agnostic-"'Ear! 'Ear!n-Punch. '~
The young lady who objected to being EN-.
oraced by her lover. was grayely Informed bv
him that she was putting restraint upon the
liberty OF the press. ~'A0
A Boston artist claims to hate painted an
etX fae men slipped up on It before the deoeD.
ton waa Observation-Disclosures SsNssng Rvk
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-12-18

W. H. "HEA11EX'
STEAM DYEIN0,
WET AND DRY BOOURIN0,
40 Jefferson street,
GEoRaEToWH, D. O.
With every facility. the best talent and . full
stock Of
FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC DYE BTUFFB AND
CHEMICALS, Am prepared for the fall trade.
Work called Tor and delivered In the city; by
mail or express from other places.
Orders by mail promptly attended. auR24
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-12-18

nEI9 CORN BOLVENT.-Wsrrsnted 10 curs
i Hard and Soft OORN6 Without injury OF potn.
e.! asSaa3 ~ no ou! nI e 1eoo nd 80 io7l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-12-18

This superb collection embraces Persian, Arme
nian, DaghistaD. Coula, Moorish CiroAssisu, Geor-
diee, Turkish and Camels' Hair Carpets and Ruys,
Antique Hall Rues of rare quality; Elegant Arme-
nian kmbroiderie.. Rich Turkish Embroidered
Table and Chsir Covers. Egyptian Csmes' Hair
Portieres, &C, &c.
The whole TO be sold at auction. without reserve
on MONDAY and TUESDAY, DECEMBER THE 20rH
AND 21sT, COMMENCING AT IL A NJ. AND p. M.
at my spacious salesroom southwest corner llth
street and Pennsylvania avenue, tStar Building. }
This grand collection viii be exhibition on Fri
day and Saturday, December 18th and 18th, from
ga N. until p, N. Complete accomm odations
for the comfort Uf parties attending the sale.
decl4 THOS. BOWLING, Auctioneer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-12-18
rR. RED SYN,

Dr. BED SYM
u permanently located In this city. He relieves al
ACUTE ATTACKS OF DISEAH6 In from to 4
hours and cures them In few days. Chronic casea
Of disease relnQuished by other physicialsa speoi
atty. FEVER and AGUE and PNEUMONIA cured
In single Day. Money paid refunded in case Of
failure. Gall and be convinced. aaGl8-ly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-12-18

old WINE AND OLD FRIENDS are
~ known a. the best, 20 is JUSTHS old stand
5EOOND-HAND CLOTHING can be sold ct re.
spectable prices. Address or call at JuSTH'6 old
OF Branch Store, no. lO8 eth st., between d and &
sts. NV. n. B.-Note by mail promptly attended
a marc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-12-18
OFFICIAL REPORTERS OF DEBATES.

SENATE.
D. F. Murphy, 3l4 C ST. NV.
ASSISTANTS.
Theo. F. Shuey, 4!3 Missouri avenue.
Edward V. Murphy. 419 % st. NV.
Henry j. Gensler, 1915 18th st. NV.
HOUSE.
John j. McElhone, 1918 Vermont ave.
william Blair Lord, Riggs House.
David Wolfe Brown, l15 Maryland ave. ne.
j. X. Edwards, Anacostla, d. G.
John II. White, sic 18th st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-12-18

Ekillful treatment for Sick or Lame AMI
mails. Honorable dealing with the owners. ~ -
70 our care.
oct16 ROBST SMITH 4 CO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-12-18
NHONAs DOWNING, Auctioneer.

CATALOGUE SALE OF RICH AND yALU-
ABLE COLLECTION OF TURKISH, PER-
SIAN AND oIRCAssIAN BUGS AND CAR
QUALITY. ANCIENT AND MODERN EN-
BROIDERIES, PORTIERES, sc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-12-18

II Kate Girard, the pretty young actress who
was divorced from George Fawcett Rowe a year
or two ago, has married New York custom.
house inspector named Morris.
Another Wilhelm Fritscn- Sternoerg coun
sinstion concert was given Wednesday evening
al Koster S Btars concert nall. when the great
vioiinist played, among other pieces, the Bach
ChacoDne.
Mary Anderson WIN appear next week at
tie Fifth Avenue Theater, New York, as the
Counties" IN Knowles t1ve- act play OF Lore:
or, TIE Countess and the SER. and as Julia, In
he HuliChbdck- revival OF Ion is also prom
ised during the engagement
The one Hundred Vices companyi Is having
some rather exciting experiences around the
country. The other night, In Cincinnati, man
rose wildly from his seat and denounced the
play as heartleSs and unjust attack upon the
unfortunate NormonS. The whole audience
sprang 10 their feet. and there was almost a
panic Ia tie house. The stranger, who proved
some oirnculty elected. but It was some time
before quiet could De restored sufficiently TO
allow the piece 10 progress.
- Forget Ae-No will be produced to night
at Wallack's Theater New York Miss Coyhlan
VIII have the leading part and Mr. Tearle the
upon the female.
- BARLEY Campbelrs -gy Partner. has been
great hit, too, IN Australia, and has already
made great deal OF money. w. II. LeaSe
taxes the part or Joe saunders there
- Emmett Is In Buffalo, drunk again. II IS
said that he paid his company three weeks, sal
aries In advance. and told them TO go and have
merry christmas" He seems TO haze re-
PentCd, however, as Albany Is billed for his a n
pearance next Monday night ~
Marc and Schlum have signed a contract
with Maud Branscombe binding her To he nho-
tographed by no other firm for a number OF
years They have produced some hantsome
pictures OF her.
ON the last night Of McCullough's engage
ment at the Fifth Avenue Theater, New York
his manager distributed IS each 10 every EN-.
plOye In the establishment-ushers, stare
hands. boys, ETC., In all about eighty people.
The two Scrub-Women were given $40 each.
John Mccullough.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-03-28
HUMOROUS.


A Cleveland mar fell dead In church
just three minutes before the deacon
was to take mp a collection. There Is
lots of ways to saw money.-Boston
Post.
The only thing American about q
brass band Is the way small boys paddle
through mud and dust TO catch enough
of the tune to whistle. -Detroit Free
Press
Differs owns q brlck-yard. His
daughter has come out in q new bon
net, with brick-red trimmings, and the
girls say she just looks kiln in it,
Yatcoob Strauss.
F~our-yea-old Qearning TO spell by
sound, according to the most approved
modern NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., buzz
''spell does" ''D-u-double-z. does."-
Boston Transcript.
Prof. Sumner says that women,
children and idiots are entitled to good
government" The trouble Is that the
idiots think they are entitled 70 govern.
Louisville Courier-Jotrnai.
A sentimental poetess asks: SIS there
nothing for me TO dor' Oh, you bet
there's Return the -Four you borrowed
from the woman next door, patch up
your husbands old clothes, let poetry
severely alone, and turn up that old
last years bonnet. There il plenty Of
work for you to do In this world When
you. want for advice, inclose n stamp
Nac York Express.
There is one boy in this city, says the
Rochester Democrat, whose bosom is
filed with a pure and calm delight.
For some offense his father took his
sled away from him in the early part Of
the winter, with the promise that he
should not have II again until another
season, and the boy confidently re-
marked to u friend that 'this warm
weather was the best rig on the old
man he had ever heard Of"
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-03-28
One or Proctor Knott. stories.

During a recent dinner Proctor Knott
demonstrated very clearly that his
reputation Us a story teller Is moi en-
tirely undeserved. One OF the best
stories he related was how "a young
colored lad got the start of him in a
religious matter.
There vas some sort Of celebration
In honor of st. Francis de Xavier,
which he attended. A host OF negroes
in his neighborhood were Roman Cath
olics. When he came home, this
darkey boy asked him how he liked
the service. He said: s'There was one
point about 1t that | never liked"
what is that" said the boy?
''The priest does all his praying in
Latin.n
At this the colored boy fell down in
the road, and rolled over, shouting with
laughter.
"why. what is the matter with youp'
said Knott.
The darkey answered: "Fo' God,
massa, don't think that the Lord can't
understand Latin as well rs English.
In the Catholic churches de priest pray.
to de Lord, and not to de congregation
and Mr.. Knott added that he had beer
brought up in a church where the
preacher prayed to the congregation,
and acknowledged that the boy had 20,
the advantage Of him.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-03-28
The Weekly Leader.
IssuEs KysHT THuR&BLE.
Terms: sz.soA Year. $3.50 Half Year


OF ssurY kind ks-rty. oAsasay aad EIpedl-
hoa<iy execated C.nis u every shzpe and
kind. mi Heads. Letter aud Mote Headings.
BiAnks Of every kind. Posters. etc. printed On
short notice. Having \ new lot al Type and
Presses. NO can do h2ndsans WORK NJ Low
erocaL
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-03-28
Feels Young Again.

my mother was afflicted n long time
with Neuralgia and n dull, heavy, in
active condition Of the whole system;
headache, nervous prostration, and was
almost helpless. No physicians or
medicines did her any good. Three
months ago she began to use Hop Bit
tiers, with such good effect that she
seems and feels young again, although
over 20 years old. We think there Is
no other medicine ft to use In the fam.
ily."-A lady, Providence, r. /.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-03-28

g g e 2. wy ~. ss.s sis !: &C. zss ai;;s VIZ,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1880-09-04
A Cheering Prospect.

Republican prospects improve steadily
with the progress of the campaign while
the Hancock boom is UNNECESSARILY weak
er than it was the first week after the Gen
eral was nominated. The more the his
tory and tendencies of the two parties are
studied the better it is for Garfield and the
worse for Hancock.
The people realize that republican sue
cess means the continuation of the policy
which is so largely responsible for the
prosperity which the country is now en-
joying. They realize that to place the
reins of government in the hands of the
party which not so many years ago tired to
wreck the Union is to endanger this pros
perity. Therefore, following the dictates
of common prudence and discretion. they
have made up their minds not to make a
change.
The argument is with the republicans.
the logic of events is with the republi-
cans, the sober second thought is with the
republicans. They are bound to win
Albany Journal.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1880-09-04
Mr.. CarletOn's Statement.

We publish to-day a statement by l.. L.
Carleton, Esq, the republican candidate
for Judge of Probate in this county, in an
swer to reports made and circulated
against him. 1t appears that Mr.. Garlic
ton is ready to meet accusations against
him when they are made in tangible form.
His statement in this paper is a square re-
ply to the charges which he notices and
answers.
Mr.. Carleton remarks in relation to
petitions asking his withdrawal, that he
sees no reasonfo doing so. He challenges
the closest scrutiny of his private char.
acter, and claims that having been fairly
nominated after it was known for months
that he would be candidate for nomina-
ton, he is entitled to the support of the
republican party at the polls. He asks
with great deal of force what will be the
use of holding county conventions in the
future, if candidates fairly nominated are
to be driven bv clamor raised against
them to withdraw from the ticket. The
question here raised by Mr.. Carleton is
one of very grave Importance. breaches
far beyond any personal question. The
welfare Of the party in the county is in
volved. Republicans should halt. and
consider we'll, before they helps disor-
ganizing movement which strikes at the
well-being, and very existence of their
party.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1880-09-04

Thursday night when all good citizen
were watching the torchlight procession, Bah
Bolton and Mrs. Stilkey, Mike Smith and
Caroline Van Wagner crept away from The
cold gaze of the world and sought the secln.
sion of small building on the Fair Grounds
where they had a private rally. Officer Car
ter and VIM. Gardiner found them thers
about eleven O'Clock, asleep. Not wishing
to let the birds escape, Mr.. Gardiner hastened
to the police station for assistance, while BIZ
companion kept guard in the darkness. 81
occasional chirp of cricket and an occasion
al snore from the fair dreamers broke ths
silence of the evening. Soon Gardner re
turned accompanied by officers Breen an'
Tyler, and rudely disturbed the beatifc W.
ions which fitted through their brains,
conveying them to the Jail. The quarte'9,
was arraigned on charge of adultery, anu
put under $500 bonds each, for appearance"
the September term of court.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1880-09-04

that the republican party is unfaithfnl to it,
trust will not move you from the steadfast-
meas of your attachment to the friends ana
cause which have hitherto given US such sue
cess. We therefore call upon you to rally to
the polls on the 18th inst. and by your pal
lots Mace the seal of condemnation upon this
faction and bury the enemies Of our cause so
deem that no peiitiI al resurrection Will ever
reach Them and show to the world that the
cause of temperance and prohibitlon sui
lives in our glorious State.
The address was received with applause,
and unanimously adopted.
THE RESOLUTIONS.
Judge Kingsbury of Portland, from conf
mirtee on resolutions. reported the following
Whereas. The probibitorv law of Maine, backed
by a large majority of the people and sustained oy
an enlightened public sentiment. has been OF nestl
mable slue TO the temperance work:
II has closed up the breweries and distiiieries
which formerly cursed the State
II has shut mp open bar rooms throughout the
State.
the dark and foul dens and slums of infamy ana
crime, and thereby to large extent removed the
temptation from those who are striving TO reform.
Suppemeu;ing the work of the Good Tempars,
Sons of Temperance, Temple of Honor, Reform
Clubs and all other temperance organizations, II mas
placed the Of Maine in the front OF the g at
temperance army of the naton and illustrated It's
motto, "Dirigo," Therefore.
Resolved, That the temperance men AMI women OF
Maine are unalterably determined that no backward
step shall be taken in the cause of prohibition, De-
lieving il be of the most vital and important
of the issues of the day. And they expect and de-
mand of the constituted executive authorities of the
state and especially of its chief magistrate. q
prompt and earnest enforcement of the prohibiiory
law. by all legal method, without fear or favor.
Resolved. That the repubii, an party of Maine has
been from its organization. the steadfast friend
of prohibition, and no good reason exists why we
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1880-09-04
Gen. weaver Refuses to Fuse.

Gen. Weaver Refuses TO Fuse.
Gen. Weaver raised himself very much
in the estimation of all our fair minded
citizens last evening. by plainly stating
that be would not fuse with the supporters
of Hancock The democrats formed a
procession, flaming with Hancock badges.
and having portrait of Hancock con-
spicuous, but with an entire absence of
everything relating to Gen. Weaver and
his candidacy, and marched to the hotel
at which he was, for the purpose of escort
ing him to the hall. The General with
becoming dignity refused To accept such
an escort, and in the very opening OF his
speech took pains to state very plainly
and decidedly that he would have nothing
to do with Hancock speakers. or Hancock
veterans, and was working in the State
entirely in the interest of the unadu'terated
greenback party. The General evidently
is gentleman Of positive views, and Is
not in favor OF fusion with the democrats
Of the frauds in the southern elections
he spoke with great freedom, particularly
of the Alabama election, where he said the
greenbackers in fair election and fair
count should have had 10000 majority.
The republicans have never charged fraud
upon the southern democrats with greater
boldness than Ne did. His words were
simplya confederation of what the repub-
licans charge. not only in Alabama but in
all the southern States. We do not agree
with Gen. Weaver that the way to
eliminate the Solid South is to build up
the greenback party, nevertheless it is
refreshing to hear an honest opinion from
the greenback candidate about the state of
things in the South The power of the
Solid South will only be broken when it
fails to get control of the government
through the consolidation of the North
against the ex-Confederate organization.
And Gen. Weaver's honest statements
about the election frauds in the South will
help solidify the North.
Gen. Viewers speech gave in the main
a great deal of satisfaction to his repub-
lican hearers If his followers in this
State initiate his example and talk, they
will keep aloof from all alliances with the
democratic party. and have distinct
party of their own.