davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-01-23

- DEEDS N FEE have been recorded as TO, lows:
,I,S l. moore 70 kobt Frey, part In Bea ty
Marina Nelson TO Jeremiah j. Brosnan. LOT SS
ID SUP Of original lot 9: 50. $40; $3.50 George {.
leonard 70 Henry G. Fisk, lot S9 In sub of fot 81
TO Mary Kearon, part II and H. So. 4s5: 81 400
ROBERT kearon TO j. II. Goddard same pronerty.
f2, So 81; 81, $40. = f''N "'iu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-01-23

- A few herring have already made their
way np the Choptank, about two months ahead
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-01-23

MARRIAGE L LICENSEES have been issued to War
rem J. Collamer and Florence Ida France; Harry
l. Dyer and Lille Ii. Clear: George E. Martin
and Maggie E. Smh b, both OF Fort Foote Md:
George W. Miller AID Ella S. Wilson; George
!Mlaaieton, of Prince 'eorges county, Md, and
ana Minnie Maud Bruce: }, rseph E. Dawson and
t1a Iuage, both OF Prince G., Norge's county, Nd:
w W. 9. Newman and Bertha {, Thomas; Isadore
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-01-23

"ALDERNEY DAIRY.n-Fresh alderney butter
churned every morning and delivered In Is lbs
Ward" prints, 45c. per h. Also, cottage
cheese and butterInilk tt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-01-23

Why That Sall0S Skin.
You are bilious; don't delay, BUT take dose
of Qai,h's irish Tea. Sold by druggists. Price
25 cents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-01-23

SKINNY MEN AND WOMEN are not admired. II
lacking flesh, vital, brain, or nerve force, use
''WelleS Health Refe,Cer." Greatest remedy on
earth for impotence, sexual debility, decline,
&C. g. at druggists. Depot, IS Barclay street,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-01-23
CHEW Jackson's Best Navy Sweet Tobacco

EDGAR's WhOoping Cough Specific is the best.
For sale by druggists. soc. per bottle. I'm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-01-23

WASHINGTON CITY CATTLE MARkEr-Qteens-
to,ra Stock Yards, January 21st 1sso.-Re-
$40 sold at prices ranging from to 5 cts. per
pound; Sc left over: 250 sheep and lambs; Old
sheep sold from to 81 cts. per pound: lambs.
from 10 cts. per pound % cows and calves
sold from s1S 10 $40 each. Market dull
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-01-23
CITY ITEMS.

Mr.. JOSEPH PRArTHER, residing on NJ street,
matte Remedy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-01-23

Send Us Is Gross Of Qnirk's Irish Tea.
Such Is the order we received. and why? Be
cause it never fails when you are bilious. Price
o. cents
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-01-23

OUR REDUCTION SALE brings purchasers from
every section-from those in want OF overcoat.
dress and school suits, pantaloons &C., for their
S09 Pa. ave. r
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-01-23

TIE Revenue stamps used on Or. Bull, Couph
syrup bottles would m car.*-Eecnange.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-01-23
ADJUSTMENTS.

NATIONAL THEATER. Lolita.
THIS FRIDAY EVENING,
BENEFIT OF OUR LITTLE PET.
Lolita
THE LITTLE DETECTITE,
On which occasion she will impersonate' seven dis
tinct characters.
TOMORROW AFTERN DON AT
THE ONLY Lolita MATINEE.
LOTTA AS THE LITTLE DETECTIVE.
At the usual Cheap Matinee Prices.
ADMISSION TO DRESS CIRCLE 25 CENTS FOR
ALL.
Saturday Night,
LOTTAS OWN SELECTED COMPANY
Lotta not appearing)
AURORA FLOYD and MY NEIGHBOURS WIFE.
Monday, January &c,
MISS FANNY DAVENPORT.
MABEL RENFREw
IN PIQUE. jan23
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-01-23

Howsox's ice cream, the cheapest and best.
sse, qti Oils . gal li04 18th St
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-01-23

JAPANESE GOODS AT AUCTION.--ThS elegant
collection of art treasures will be closed out
this evening, at 1925 New York avenue when
some of the most elegant articles are to be sold.
All goods remaining uncalled for will be sold to-
morrow. Saturday, at O'Clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-01-23

18Th STRACs me popular elothier, is sci. ing at the
lowest possible prices. See his adyt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-01-23

20 TO JIM WALKER, 286 lOtis reet. Iur Oar.
81 pet Lining, Felt Tarred Felt, Felt and Grave
Seonne Hegarsufs i1d Lime Eesaent Plaster
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-01-23

ARREST OF THE DEFAULTING LOAN ASSOCIATION
SECRETARY.-l Yesterday afternoon Detectives
McEl1reSh and Miller arrested Seth A. Terry
the deIaulttng secretary of the Territorial Saw
ings- Building and Loan Association. The war
rant was sworn out by Mr.. Henry b. James,
chleI clerk OF the customs division OF the Treas
ury department, one OF the heaviest stockhold-
eIs OF the association, and charges Terry with
emDeZzling $50 OF the companys funds Terry
was taken TO police headquarters, and was ar
forwards released on bail for his appearance,
In the Police Court this morning Mr. ferry was
aIraigned on the charge OF ENLIGHTENMENT in
three cases for S2S2 another for $500. and
and the court rlXed the bonds as folloWs:-In
the case OF $3.50, 81 900 bonds $500 case. So 900
ponds; and in the $500 case s., 600 bonds, He
had not given bonds up to noon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-01-23
The Following Speaks for ItseIf,-T
Whom II May Concern:

OFFICE HOURS:
FROM A. NJ. TO P. NJ. AND FROM 3 TO s
Z. Nj. jan19
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-01-23

done until the money is paid" The janitor said
that they were $3.50 short now:s Mr. Boston
the balance. Mr.. Chase-''Well we agree to
that, but understood that the hall had been
PAID TOT before the meeting" Mr.. Boston said
that the gentleman who brought all this dis
turbance on the meeting was from the eighth
district, and he had come here to brand him as
opposed TO Bowen. This meeting had nothing
10 90 with Bowen and nothing to do about the
delegates 10 the convention, and as long as he
had been nominated he would remain as can
oldate. The vote was again taken, the friends
OF Chase taking the north side OF the
room ana the Boston men the south side. The
vote resulted-Chase 81 and Boston 49, Mr..
chase TOOK the Chair, and returned his thanks
for the honor. He hoped now that they would
elected secretary. The jantor raised beside the
chair and demanded his money. Mr.. Chase
Am not responsible for it?" The Janitor.-
go ON till its paid" Mr.. Chase.-eThe meeIing
Is now open for nominations for deIerates
70 to- the ae central committee, Mr.. Ross.-SA
rent. You said you would pay it,
Messrs. G. II. Bliss, A. C. Richards. John II.
smith nd W: Collins, Chas. Chase, Lenuel Gibbs
want the balance OF the rent" Mr. Chase
.And III pay you as soon as the meeting is over
You take your seat" The janitor refused. and
was declared carried Boston and his friends
came around the stand and attempted to can
another meeting. saying that they would pay
LoI eho Iell' anu SnaSe anu party Qecnned to
give up, but finally left. BoSton-"ThiS meet
ing is called to elect delegates to the central
committee. Who will you have for seeretary?n
Mr.. Drew was elected. Messrs. j. II. Smith, l..
Gibbs and W. H. Collins were elected delegates
70 The central committee, and Mr.. Collins de-
Ginning: Mr.. Tolley was elected In his place, and
ia. mes Woods and j. r. Drew alternates.
IN THE TwENTY-sEcoND DISTRICT
last MI, ut the republican club was organized
with Josfs venable president, Edward Smith
vice nreside, {. James Stewart secretary. and
Robert IaneIe, treasurer The delegates elected
were JosiaiS ORA. Robert Langley and Peter
Mosby; alternates Mark Richardson and Jas,
Stewart.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-01-23

ALMOST ANOTHER PAVING STONE MURDER
Last night when returning from the Garfield
serenade, Mr.. Frank ". Harmer young man,
printer by trade, was knocked down with a
paving stone, thrown by negro, near the
corner OF G and 18th streets northwest He
received scalp cut about two inches long and
quarter OF an inch thick in the back Of his
mead, and an ugly bruiSe near the temple In fall
Ing. Robbery Is thought to have been the OBJ
]ect, as Mr.. Harmer did not know his aSSailantS
ana knows OF no other reason for the attack
Some men walking in the rear OF him in the
same direction prevented the villain from car
fylng out his intentions. No arrest was made
and MI. II. was escorted to the central station,
where DR.. Walter dressed his wounds and he
was removed 10 his home on 1st street.
The National tribune., 1880-10-01

land it is very active but if glances over the
globe he will that not two three, but twenty
times many lines can be constructed exist. The
movement OF construction is not the decline, is
shown 10y the annual increment of miles of railroads con
struced in the United States and from the fact that in
Europe between 1850 and 1870 &c. 200 miles Of road
opened and In the shorter period from 1870 to $780,
nearly thesame number of miles construced34 T29
But will this progress always last? Wilt manifest itself
in the future with much rapidy and intensity in the
past? TO these questions the learned French
omists reverently bow, and admit them be obscure
When European countries will have become heap
nsomuch that every spot has been cultivated and trans
formed by civilization, then is possible that Stewart
Mills remark may be realized, and the rives of human
industry may end in stagnant sea- Says Mr. Beauieu
Many centuries still separate us from thisstaonary state
although the old countries approaching it, tits just
at this point that the West in with nearly million
hands busy in its thousands of workshops and with
for many more with twice million plowng it's broad
and enough for many more; with hundreds
Of thousands finding profitable employment, bringing from
its earthly bed the gittering gold and silver, and with
gold and silver enough for many With restless
growing and energetic population and with abundant
resources yet undeveloped it hardly surprising that this
great French writer should exca, 1T is outside in the
direction of the lands that the enterprsng
must turn there employment is not lacking either for
human ability or human capital
The National tribune., 1880-10-01

shows that there are 994 52 persons engaged in
manufacturing in the States of Michigan, illinois, In
diana, Wisconsin, Minnesota, Iowa, Missouri, Kans.s
and Nebraska Thirty years ago. according to the census
report, only 5S 047 persons similarly employed
those States
The West possesses FIVE out Of the eleven Besseme-
steel works. and the State of Illinois alone making
rails every year than made in the United States in
any year prior to 1860 This extensive rail industry
second only that of Pennsylvania has grown up based
the relations between the Lake Superior iron region
and the bituminous coal fields of Illinois and Indiana
Western industries becoming diversified every
year Cotton glass, tacks woolen goods engines,
machinery of all kinds boots and shoes cutlery urni-
ture, agricultural implements, and indeed all those
ucures which wood and iron enter are made in the
vicinity Of the great giainproducng regions of America
and the West no longer exclusively given to meat
and grain
The movement Of industrial centres above ntimated,
has been accompanied by similar movement in the
tres Of production The wheat crop Of S49 100 4S5 9
bushels divided into equal volume by the line of SO west
/ of Greenwich 60 little west of Wheeling, w VAL in
1859 the of production advanced to $50 "a about
the longitude Of Columbus, o. in 1869 to $50 west Of
Chicago and the line of bllwaukee and last year it
is safe put it at 600 nearly the line of ST. Louis
in t949 the crop equaled GOO 0o0 600 bushels divided
into equal volumes 10y $50 west longitude ia 1859 the
centre of production had reached $50 30 i'll in 1862 $50
and to-day it is on the ninetieth degree
The percentage of the whole crop whea and corn pro
dueed in the following named divisions has been FOL
lows at the dates specified
The National tribune., 1880-10-01
Senate Vote on the Arrears Bill.

Geo. L Morris, of Boston, Mass queries as to
the vote in the Senate the bill in Janu-
arv. 1879 The following is the vote:
YRAs-RspssBlieGns Allison Iowa, Blaine Maine Booth
California Bruce Mississippi Burnside Rhode Island
Chrstiancy Michigan Conkling New York, Davis llli-
nois Dawes Massachusetts, Dorsey Arkansas Ferry CHI
can Hoar Massachusetts,, Howe Wisconsin, ingalls, Kan
ss Kellogg Louisiana Mcmillan Minnesota, Mathews
Ohio Mitchell Oregon, Morrill, Vermont, Paddock Ne
braska Patterson South Carolina Plumb Kansas, Rollins
New Hampshire Saunders Nebraska Sharon California
Spencer Alabama, Wadeigh New Hampshire Window
Minnesota.
Total Republican, yeas ...,s.s.........,..... 2S
YaAs.-Democrats Armstrong Alabama, Barnum Con
nectcu Butler South Carolina Cockrell Missouri, Den
mis- Maryland Gordon Georgia Harris Tennessee, Hill
Georgia, Jones Florida Herman New York Mcdonald
Indiana Mcpherson Nav Jersey Maxey Texas, Thurman
Ohio Voorhees, Indiana, Wallace Pennsylvania.
NAYs-DeaocrGts Davis West Virginia, Hereford West
Virginia, McCreery Kentucky, Salisbury Delaware.
Total, Democratic yeas l6
Total. l.............. Observation-Disclosures. A
Nays, Democrats .....,....s...... ..,.-.....t...
The National tribune., 1880-10-01
The Growing w est.

We have bean asked to write something about she great
thriving, growing Western States, 1t is subject alto
getler be treated in the limits allotted
writing for tho newspapers even the periodic
literature of the times Gould We glance back Tor IN
the beginning Of the present century, should
Wisconsin with their present population of ii, S6 500
were known the Northwest Territory and Missouri
Iowa. Kansas Nebraska and Minnesota with THEN pres
aggregate population OF ia formed part the
Spanish Possessions ba traded back France and
then sold by Napoleon for three million pounds the
States with present population Of IL 260 pa with prop
erty exceeding eleven billion dollars III value with farms
annually producing than 81 500 600 900 worth of
products and two hundred thriving cities engaged in all
sorts Of and manufactures the open
ing of the year 1900 but little better than unpopuated
calls upon the reader 60 place himself outside this solar
system of and to project himself forward far in ad
of the march of time. leonard Courtney in his
markabe lecture the migration OF industrial energy
makes mider demand upon our imagination and one,
if followed out which would enable picture these
country which have coohized continent aad built up
cities where there solitude. In such studies we
would Suppose actually looking upon the earth i'll
its revoluton that the and lakes, mountains and
rivers figured the surface of the sphere the rea
they represents and that the crowded cities and hicy
peoped countries spots passing before eyes
cred with moving clouds OF human beings. Bring this
kind of analysis To work and how interesting il be-
and no matter whether tracing the begin
ming of human society in the valleys OF the East the
praires of growing Western States, il thrusts upon
notice the great struggle for existence and po
OF mans life. The outlook IN the Western states was
better than at the present time Centres of indus
trial energy and of food production have during the past
decade been steadily moving westward careful esti-
The National tribune., 1880-10-01
A Mule THAT Wasn't for Sale.

He showing the man the new bay mule that he was
working in with the old gray. "You warrant him
sound, and perfectly kind and gentle the man said.
Perfectly said Farmer John My wife and children
like dog" Easy TO shoe?p 'Well, guess SO; fact
is had him shod don't believe in it; he works
better without it," replied Farmer John How does he
mer John hesitated 'We, pretty good, guess, he
said; fact is never put it on" How does it get on?
asked the man; "who does put ii ~ Wel, kind of
don't know said Farmer John; fact is he had the har
when got him. an it fit him SO Well. and he
seemed 10 be so kind o eontented in It, that sort OF
never took it off him. "And how long have You had
him y asked the man. Farmer John cheved wheat
straw very meditatvely. ''Wel' he said, ''not 10
oeed more'n two years ,uebbe' And the man backed
little further away, and said he would sort OF look
around a little further before he bought like Aud
Farmer John never him again, not even unto this
time.
The National tribune., 1880-10-01
Our Fifth Page Read Carefully.

Soldiers, notice and remember that you there fnd
your comrades suffering from what are called con-
sumptve diseases, diseases which PROSTATE and lay
low thousands of victims yearly and progress
from severe colds to nightsweats, hectic fevers,
emaciation to skin and bone, and DEATH rated for
fourteen and fifteen years at from SO to 81 per
month, when the surgeon who critically examined
their physical condition considered them entitled to
$8 What think you Of this method of dealing with
soldiers
The National tribune., 1880-10-01
Would you Like The Tribune Weekly P

Our subscribers constantly write us that they adj
mire our paper-thati it more than up to their
expectations Now we write to put to them inn
portant query Would you like TO haze 1t ceehly?n
We will enlarge it in size and put it at the very
low price of one dollar per gear. We viii give
you soldiers news usual, general news, lively,
interesting stories-in fact frst-class weekly
newspaper We throw this out feeler. Let
all friendly to the movement, drop Us postal card
on the subject
, 1880-05-24
Put Him Where He Would Be Safe.

Much of the misery in the world is
the secret suffering which comes of love
being too proud or to weak to protect
itself. The Albany Journal reports the
case of one faithful, but wronged wife,
who manage more sensibly and reso-
lutely.
Frank and Alice l. have been
married several years, but have no
children. Frank is shiftless and dis
sipated, while Alice is tidy and indus
trious. She is obliged to work out,
and has several times been discharged
from good situations owing to the con-
duct of her husband on visiting her.
Sac now has good place in a family,
and Frank showing a disposition to an
noy her, she caused his arrest, and the
case came before Justice Clute for ex-
animation. Frank cried and whimper-
ed when Alice insisted on his being
sent up, and promised all sorts of things
if she would let him Of.
She was inexorable, however, saying,
Now, Frank, you know you have not
treated me right. I'll put you up there
for the winter, and you will come out
like spring chicken. You will come
out a man. In the mean time I'll work
and get pleasant home ready for you
to come to when your time is up, and
then if you don't behave yourself, I
will send you back"
How long do you want him sent for ?"
queried the Justice Clute.
"Four months" said Alice. "And
four months it is. said the Judge, and
Frank was led away.
In the nursery song the woman who
had "a little husband" put him Sin a
pint-pot." Alice put hers in a safer
place-as far from the pint-pots as pos
sible.
, 1880-05-24
A Kings Silly Obstinaoy.

Belgium Is gong TO celebrate this
year the first jubilee of her independ-
ence. It will be fifty years in August
since the revolution which was to expel
the Dutch from Brussels began with
some riots at the Theatre de la Monnaie
on the occasion of performance Of
Masaniello." In Brabant and in
the Walloon provinces the discomfort
against the Dutch seems to have been
rather question of language than of
religion. The Walloons are not bigots
like the Flemings, but they could not
bear being obliged to learn Dutch as
an indispensable condition to obtaining
government appointments or commits
sions in the army. Now, the Dutch
and Flemish languages are pretty much
alike, so that the hatred of the Walloons
for Dutch was practically hatred for
Flemish and 1t was so in more ways
than one, as the Walloons and Flemings
differed in customs and manners. and
had always been jealous Of one another.
Had the king of Holland been prudent
he might easily have played off these
antagonistic races against each other,
and have kept the Walloons, at least,
loyal to him by making some conces-
sions about their language, while show
ing them that he was their best protect
or against the popish zealotry that
reigned in West Flanders and Brabant.
He seems, however, to have had no idea
of cancellation, and by his obstinacy on
one memorable occasion where he
ought to have felt that he was stalking
his crown, he set the whole of the Wal
loon provinces against him.
A sergeant-major in a line regiment
named Lemerel-a man Of good educa-
tion-had been recommended several
times for commission /; but his name
had always been scratched because he
could not speak Dutch. His term of
military service having expired. he re-
paired from his garrison at Mons to La
Haye and begged an audience with the
king. This was refused, SO Lemerel
posted himself in an ante-chamber of
the palace and endeavored to thrust
petitien into the kings hands. He was
stopped by the guards, whereupon he
exclaimed in the hearing of the whole
court: "Valheaw a mn roi qni ne salt
pas rendre justice r' and leaving the pal
ace, started back for Mons. On arriv
ing there he found his commission as
lieutenant awaiting him but this con-
cession came too late to Guench the
wrath of man who had endured o deep
personal slight. Lemerel started for
the Borinage, and inflamed all the min
ers by his incenaiary speeches. An at
tempt was made to arrest him, but the
pitmen hurried to his rescue, and
marching to Mons in body, proclaimed
the downfall of the Orange dynasty.
These events, occurring at the same
time as the Brussels revolution, turned
the tide against the Dutch.-PaN Mall
Gazette.
, 1880-05-24
A Wonderful Mesmerizer.

Strange stories come from India of
the feats performed by native mes
merizer named BUM, whose magnetic
power would appear to be found quite
irresistible by the lower animals, upon
which he exclusively exerts it. He
gives seances, to which the public are
invited to bring all manner of ferocious
and untamed wild beasts, and holds
them with his glittering eye. In few
seconds they subside into a condition
of cataleptic stiffness from which they
can only be revived by certain passes
which he solemnly executes with his
right hand. 4 snake in "a state of vio
lent irritation was brought to BUM by
menagerie proprietor, inclosed in a
wooden cage. When it was deposited
on the platform it was writhing and
Kissing fiercely. BUM bent over the
cage and fixed his eye upon its occu-
pant, gently waving his hand over the
serpent's restless head. In less than
minute the snake stretched itself out,
stitfened, and lay apparently dead.
BUM took it up and thrust several need
les into its body, but it gave no sign of
life. A few passes then restored it to
lts IOrmer angry actlVlty. oupseQuenl-
ly savage dog, held in leash by its
owner, was brought in, and, at Bunl's
command. let loose upon him. AS it
was rushing towards him. bristling
with fury, he raised his hand, and in
second the fierce brute dropped upon
its belly as though stricken by light
ming. 1t seemed absolutely paralyzed
by some unknown agency, and was un
able to move a muscle until released
from the magnetizer's spell by majestic
wave o. his handy. Y. Weekly Mail.