davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-06-25

927 Pa. aye. n. W., upper
portion .............S25
1850 9th st. n. W.. 10 rs.
and bath. .&25
1431 18th Ut. n. w., Z rs,
and bath and stsble325
415 18th st. NV, large
nail ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
90s D st. s.w., 6 rs. $40
1911 18th at. NV, 8 rs.
and store. ..S16
1912 Pa. ave. NV,
store ................$25
S23 II at. n. e., store. $l5
325 LIST st. 8. e., Z rs. and
Oatn ................$U
WS4 Sth st. n. w, 5
roons............S12.5 SO
35 II st. me-, 6 rs. .Sl2
ISL @ st. s.w., s re-. ..S12
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-06-25

> a2hs MAihn 3 fAa aESRsE no 49,
lei. near Piney Point. will open June lk:k4
by any place on lower Potomac Good bathing and
fshing; all kinds Of boats for guests free. Terms,
rates 70 fss s. ~ orP
will be met at Piney Point Landing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-06-25

III AD BfDDEFoRD POOL. MAINE.
This popular and delightfully."- located "a
summer hotel, for 80 years under the con- ~ ii
troll Of the late Daniel Holman has been
replaced by new hrst-class house. capab!e q 20
commanding 500 guests fitted with an modern IN 1,
the season about July !. under the same manase,
ment e last year: rs sanitary srrsngemeIs. .ne
bathing nshins. and cunning equal 70 any On ne
ara Snecd Proprietor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-06-25

DAGTrORD HALL. OXFORD. ND.
II Open for reception Of guests june LIST. IA
Daily fine j etean ers TO Baltimore. Rail ~
iii uoinfs. Good music, fishing and thing. Hd.
dress BAML NORRIS. Proprietor. Circulars ct
Star once. WyD-10'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-06-25

THE SEASIDE HOTEL. "a
OCEAN CITY, MD. NAV
Situated 100 yards from the breakers. lE.W ID
eeason 1880 opens JUNE Is. Accessible daily isun.
days e1cepted) from Baltimore and WashiDg fon via
P.W & 4. R., and Eastern Shore Steamboat Co
foot OF South st., Baltimore, Md. Circulars at The
Star office, or write to the Proprietors.
le6-lm 8. j. MASSEY Il %
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-06-25
E0R RENT-BY B. O. HOFFMAN,
REAL Estate AGENT AND Auer1oNx1R,
10th and r streets northwest.

Skating Rink.
q ISM st. NV, II rooms
and bath
Fur. house, F ct. n. w$l26
Fur. h'se. 18th n. ". 800
Fur. h'se, 10th st. NV.
Fur. house, Mass ave.
1917 Pa. ave. n. w., house
and etore...........&75
1853 Mass. ave. n. W., 10
rooms and bath. $50
COB = st. NV, 8 rs. $50
S26 18th ct. NV, IL rs.
and bath............$50
Fnr. house. F st n. 9. $50
1856 10Th st. NV, 8 rs,
bath and cellar. $35
730 9Th st. Me-, 9 rs. and
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Sl7 9Th st. Me-. 6 IA. $40
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-06-25

CONGRESS HALL. CAPE MAY, N. j.,
" OPENS JUNE rs, go,
Under new management, greatly altered O. . 4
and improved. Particulars as to rooms. MAy
Colonnade Hotel Philadelphia. or Of W. a. HOGs.
CHUH st: James Hotel, Washington. Music by
Mark Hassler's celebrated orchestra.
III. j. 4 G. h. CRUMP
& e. a. GILLETT.
OF the Colonnade, Hotel. Philadelphia, Proprie-
tors. 1e1-1m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-06-25

DOCK ENON SPRINGS AND BATHS,
HI GREAT NORTH MOUNTAIN,
l6k miles west from Winchester, We.
OPEN JUNE 1sT.
A. 8. PRATT, Proprietor.
Terms, $50 to $50 per month, of four IA A
weeks. Favorable terms for children and ~
servants. Round trip Tickets from Wash lks
ton. 81. Is. Travelling time hours. Descriptive
pamphlets and all information Of
A. s. PRATT SON,
my4-Sm 401 9th st. n. W.. Washington. ID. q.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-06-25

SHERMAN HOUSE.
FRENCH POINT. LAKE aEoRaR. ny.
Beautifully situated opposite the Hun II = 4
dred Islands. Paradise Bay and Black ~
rooms. excellent table. extensive grounds Boating
dshing and superb scenery. Terms moderate.
Opens JUNE 21sT. For rooms, terms, ETC., ad-
dress VIM. A. SHERMAN, Proprietor, TIL June
2lst ct Giens Falls NY, after that date as above
q. a. Sawyer, o. 8. N, 1420 Mass. ave.
Circulars at Star Office. Send for one. mayl- an
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-06-25

IL line of Penn. r. r., 1, 200 feet above n n
sea level. Nine hours ride from Wash HAy
lnRton. Open al the year. Capacity 400. VI:
Strictly frst-class. Tourists can obtain q good
nights rest and daylight view Of matchess moan
tain scenery. Health and pleasure seekers And
pure air, good fishing and hunting, and rides aud
drives Of s1eat beauty. No mosquitoes Frst-class
music. For circulars, terms, etc, address
". ID. TYLER, Superintendent.
Circulars may be found at the Evening star Of
nee. my29- lm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-06-25
BOARDING.

PERSONAL.
T P: LIBBEY win remain in Washington q short
Il . time Any Of his old customers wanting to buy
q Watch cheap can see him by leaving word at drug
store corner 7th and F cts. ie25-1w
WIIL TIE LADIES WHO ASSISTED AT
W the Washington Light Infantry Corps Fair
and have not received invitations for the Corps
excursion July LIST, please send their address to
he undersigned. j. g. COWIE, P. 0. Box 60,
Secretary Fair Committee. je24-3t
w q. ALBURGER, successor to I. P. LIB
w BEY. Matchmaker and Jeweler. has re-
moysd to oHrpsr Ct 9TH and sts NV II Drug
TOHN PATCH EXAMINES TITLES, reports as to
= the resp9nstb,1ty & people, with abstracts q
pm. Always in befores and from to s. apii -sm
MADAM ROSS, the long established. reliable
MI Clarv0yant and AstrolOgist gives better salts
faction In al affairs Of life than any one In the pro-
feeson tells the past present and future destiny:
gives 1dvtce and assistance on al matters apper-
tanning TO business, love and matrimony. ALL II
TROUBLE CALL. Satisfaction given or no pay.
Oonsultaton Aooms l02 ID IT.. above D 81.
NV. APPS
nR. J. e. RECORD, l11 W. Fayette st., Balto.,
~ Md. hAs devoted 80 years to the suoce8sful
treatment Of Nervous Debility, Evil ForebOdings,
Palpitaton OF the Heart. Pmples, Organic Weak.
ness. Co. those dire results Of 1nd1screton Pois-
0nous Diseases OF the Blood. Throat, Nose or Skin.
0onorrhceas Syphilis. 30. radically cured without
mercury. Write or call 3. B. fare to Baltimore
deducted from fee. maf81-8m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-06-25

GLEASON OF 1850.
STOCKTON HOTEL, A.A
CAPE MAY, n. j. EAV
CHARLES DUFFY, (of Confidential Ho- lE:k II
tel, Philadelphia SupN and General Manager
OPENS JUNE 10.
Music by Hassler's Celebrated Orchestra, SIMON
HASSLER, Leader.
NoTE.-Our patrons have the use Of PASSENGER
6ley ator. and each room is supplied with Electric
Bells. ie1-2m
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1880-03-11
The Resoluti0ns Adopted at the New
York State Republican Convention.

The following is the platform adopted
by the New York Republicans at the
Convention held at Utica on February 25:
The Republicans of the State Of New York,
assembled to appoint delegates to represent
them in the National Convention; reaftirm mr., fne
publican party heretofore declared and faith
fully acted upon; and equally impressed with
declare dec that the safety Of the Nation is again
imperiled by the virulent and unlawful efforts
of the Democratic party to overawe and sub
conduct of its leaders in Maine and in several
Southern States, thereby intending to secure
of violence and fraud, and in defiance of care
fully-constituted judicial authorities In the
Of
the Union in its united strength to meet and
prevent them; and to this end, mindful of
Dental contest, and of the fact thatit must be
determined by the Electoral vote of their
State, hereby solemnly pledge to the Repub-
licans Of other States their ability to cast 1t
We declare that in him we repose absolute
serene Judgment and solid intelligence, his
varied experiences and for the uniform sue
cess that has ever attended his enorfs In Sc,
curing the integrity, perpetuity, grandeur and
prosperity of our common country. For these
reasons, and because we are satisfied that in
greet candidate deserving Of its confidence,
we present him as entitled to the suffrages OF
every patriotic citizen.
We also declare that the objection to a third
Presidential term applies only to a third con-
secutive term, and Is utterly tnapplicable to
the reelection of General Grant, who is and
has beon q private citizen, absent from the
country, destitute of all Presidential or official
influence or patronage, and whose election
must be by the free choice Of the people, un-
aided by those influences which alone give
force, If any there be, to that objection.
Resotred, That the Republicans of New York
believe the denomination Of Ulysses s. Grant
as q Presidential candidate of urgent impor-
tance, and the delegates this day assembled are
called upon and instructed to use their most
earnest and united efforts to secure his nomi
nation. a-f IS
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1880-03-11
The following resolution was ais
adopted:
A Southern Republican Address.

The Executive Committee of the
Southern Republican Association in
Washington has issued an address to be
circulated as broadly as possible in the
South, in which it appeals for hearty
cooperation, and says:
Located at the National Capital, the oficial
and political center of our country, we hope
to be able to render substantial and efficient
aid I'm the restoration of Republican Govern
ern States.
"Admonished by the sad experience of the
past, we conjure you to inculate peace, har.
mony and unity among Southern Republicans.
Let there be no dissension in your ranks. no
division in your councils. National Com
day Of June, at Chicago. The Southern States
are entitled to 276 delegates. which is more
than one-third of the entire convention. While
we decline oil purpose OF naming a candidate,
or of debating policy, we counsel united and
harmonious action, coupled with a respectful
demand for hearing and recognition of our
rights. Reconstruction was an invention Of
Northern statesmen. In the blood Of heroes
and martyrs il was executed. The verdict of
impartial history will pronounce upon its wis
dom or unwisdom- Tho past, with its errors
and SORROWS, is unalterable. Let its expert
ence guide our present and future actions.
Select your truest, ablest and bravest men.
honest Representatives of the peoples will, for
your delegates. Let them come untrammel.
for the rights and liberties of the people, for
the triumph of our party and the safety and
supremacy of the Nation. To this end we sug.
gest a council of the Southern delegates at
Chicago on the 3lst day of May, upon which
we respectfully invite your views.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1880-03-11
Mustn't Do It Again.

An accident occurred in Thomaston
some years ago in connection with the
Naugatuck Railroad Company, that has
probably never appeared in print. A
man by the name of Darrow owned q
number of cows, and one day they es-
capped the confines of their pasture and
strayed on to the car-track. The engine
of q passing train ran over and killed
two of the animals. Next day Mr..
Darrow went to Mr.. Waterbury, then
Superintendent of the road, and, after
explaining the matter of his loss to him,
asked him what he would do about it.
Said MIR. Waterbury: q" Was any dam
age done to the road, as you sawP''
Why, no, not as know Of" said
Darrow. "Was the engine or any OF
the cars injured in any waya "No, Of
course, not" said Darrow. "Well.
then," said Waterbury, if no damage
was done to the company, 1 won't do
anything about it; but you must be
careful not to allow such a thing to oc-
cur again. Waterbury Conn Amer.
team.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1880-03-11
TIE NARKED GRAVE

Bowie's rangers, out on the trail.
1 Had gAlloped from early dawn;
But the prairie road was cool and sweet,
And the strong air stirred the blood like wine
The strong air. scented with flowers and pine.
Silent and stern and ready to fight,
iii hhnss ssss;s sGsesss er;ss tsi Il is Sc 1eiSi. n
For l6e4anE sbESe low WLIN
~ y: :. 1sss is' $siHs ss' os Is ss Z d :as
rheyssd rsscSsd . move i&&f q mighty oaks,
Into the shadows they went;
The saddles were loosened. and beasts and me
Were glad of their leafy tent
s:ad ~ Boz BoSie; inst 5ass SS1t Eiae; Hays
meysueA sens xeh = ae.d step.
sb.t found s bsnss.s Een Quite COX dead
His saddle and whip beside him lsy..
lreckon his horse has strayed away"
Yes, dead he lay in the blowing grass.
Lay sleeping Ike any child.
ff T: .I% in. ss s rRas 4sists p: Sif ssffss bad
Bss iooisS iRs a%.s n tSss a Ssssh 1t had blessed.
There was not q wound. or mark, or stain;
IAHe.W1a1D4a}inot tDt11l- - -, -, -,
Ffum whence Be came, or what was his name,
-. Nor where hs - E9pt 70 dyelA
We; VIZ; sint ssse Z ssS s fsss:s sscs:'
@U d6g k.faq.ve beneath the oak,
And Bowie, with hunting-kufo>
c1sSsse in e living bark the dass
Then, RlAncinG down, With Asolenn pause,
-i1ias K Barr, = N = Elspsndsnt.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1880-03-11
1 ~ = wELINeroN O., thursday MARCH 81, 1880.

college. and so applied to Mr.. Willis
ton for a clerkship. -
He told him: =
81 proved myself unworthy, as my
father said. Now give me q chance TO
show myself worthy =
"Williston gave him position, and
he worked there two years. Then an
opportunity ofsred:to 60 West and take
aspartaership in-what do you thinks
The clothing businessi Sam Jumped at
it, and you may believe he sent his
father, next Christmas, the finest coat
that concern could produce.
e" am well-to-do man now, SIR"
continued my acquaintance, suddenly
speaking in the first person, :. and when
we get to Chicago, If you will come to
my establishment, will show you my
father, the minister's, old shiny coat.
which preserve because it was the be-
ginning Of my fortune, and made man
Of me-"
"Then," exclaimed, taking him by
the hand, "it is yourself you have been
talking about all this timei You are
3" SAM" concluded my new friend.
nodding and smiling.-YosItrs Com
panion.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1880-03-11

The Democrats seem determined not
to allow Republican witnesses, to get
summoned before the Exodus Commit
tee. but the other day they caught q
Tartar in one of their own witnesses,
Badger, son Of ex-senator Badger, of
North Carolina, He was summoned by
the Democratic and is opposed to tho
exodus. During his examination he
made some remarks as to Ku-Klux out
RACES in North Carolina, which led
Senator Window, who cross-examined
him, to question him very closely on
that subject. The witness said that
the negroes did not have equal Justice
in the courts. and that they were dis
eliminated against. When asked about
the Ku-Klux outrages, he said that he
was appointed by the Government a few
years ago to investigate them, and he
knew all about them. He said there
were hundreds of cases of whipping.
shooting and murders of every kind.
The witness further said that there
were three organizations in the State
the White Brotherhood, the Constitu-
tional Union Guard and the Invisible
Empire. One was POLITICAL to carry
the State for the Democrats; another
had for its object to reinstate the Con-
federacy-to restore the Lost Cause;
and the third was one which was or
ganized for the purpose of committing
murder. The first two were not danger
Gus, he said, but the last one was. If q
negro, as he expressed it, ''got too
big for his breeches," or a Republican
was too active, this Order would de-
cree his death in the county where he
lived, and would then send to some
other county, to a like Organization,
who would furnish the execdtioner to
commit the murder. As to the discrim-
ination in the courts, the witness said
that if negroes were arrested for lar
ceny they were always convicted much
more certainly than white man. In
order to make himself more plainly un-
derstood on this point, he gave the fol-
lowing illustration: A colored woman
was at work in barn husking corn.
She was singing. and making q good
deal of noise. The white man in charge
of the farm came along and told her to
make less noise and she would get along
faster with her work. She answered
back rather impudently for negro.
The man then replied with insulting
language, and the woman retorted in
the same fashion. Thereupon he seized
a bludgeon and beat her over the
shoulders with it until the stick dropped
from his hands. He then took his pis-
tol and hammered her over the head
with it, the woman all the time defend
ing herself as best she could by scratch
ing him. They were both arrested, and
the colored women was convicted and
the white man acquitted. When ques-
toned as to the elections in North Car
olina, Badger said that the colored men
were swindled out of their votes. For in
stance, he said that when Vance was
elected he got twenty-seven thousand
more votes than there were Democrats
in the Washington Correspond
ence. s-..-r. IL ... g.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1880-03-11
.ossI II dor II xa:,srautI
8 NUMBER 25.i

building 5aw-mill, and had employed
two Or three white Imen as well as 3
number of Indians. They had, dug a
race to the river and built the frame
work of the mill. In the evening they
had turned the water into the ra6e So
as to sluice cut the tailiTaee. 4n1tf1el
morning one of the white 51noos l4B the
mama of Jim NassheQ pesaT HSssi-tss
the tail-race in order to ind out how
much dirt had been washed out. His
attention was attracted by some Shin
ing Jumps. Not knowing what they
were he gathered up several Of them
and took them to his felloW-workmen
for their inspection. One of these men
had some knowledge Of metals, and sat
once proceeded to test the nuggets. He
procured some aquafortiss and after ap-
plying it pronounced. it gold and no
mistake. II was agreed to keep the
discovery secret, but Marshall was
to inform Captain Suter, who was then
at his fort, some twenty miles distant.
Marshall took several of the nuggets in
a bag and started on foot to the fort.
OF the interview Captain Suter gives
the following eaccount:. Marshall
reached my place about three, o'clock !
in the afternoon. He seemed greatly
agitated. He asked me to go into
private room, as he had something to
communicate. After we were in the
room he asked me to lock the door. ! !
felt uneasy, for the man looked wild.
After I. had locked the door he desired
me to place something over the key
hole. "Now, Captain,'' says he, do
you think anyone can hear usP'' He
then pulled out his bag of precious
metal, and. emptying it upon the table,
desired me to examine it, which did,
and pronounced it gold. Marshall inn
mediately prepared to return. 1 told
him to remain all night, and that I
would 60 up with him: l could not
morning L started on horseback, and
several miles on my way I met Marshall
coming out of the bushes, all wet, it
having rained hard in the night. We
travelled along together until we reached
the saw-mill, where we found all
hands had quit work and gone to gold
hunting
cit is singular fact that the same
man who discovered gold in California
was the cause of its being found in
Australia, in which country it was dis
covered by James Hargrave. England,
for the benefit derived therefrOm, by
act of Parliament gave to Hargrave the
sum of $4,000, while Marshall has
never receivedIa q cent from the United
States, not even pension. showing the
difference between. the two Govern
ments. Hargrave and Marshall were
old acquaintances, and Hargraye had
Just returned from Australia when Mar
shall met him and induced him to re-
turn to Australia and seek for gold.
This he did, and the result was the find-
ing of richer deposits than in Calnor-
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1880-03-11

great to admit Of personal preferences
and private feelings being taken into
account. The first duty of every Re-
publican is to hold himself in such q
position that whoever the standard bear
er Of the party in the next Presidential
contest may be he can give his undi-
vided and unreserved efforts to the sue
cess Of the party, II IndianGpQlis. .lo4ynak
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1880-03-11

"THAT was a pretty narrow escape"
laughed the landlady, as old Ruther-
ford's butter just missed falling in his
cup of coffee. "Yes," growled old
Rutherford, "by n hairs breadth"
And the young man boarder at the foot
of the table thoughtlessly laughed, and
the landlady turned so red in the face
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1880-03-11

..e-Recently in Holland q competition
was held for tarred and untarred rope.
II was shown that tar diminishes the
tenacity of ropes against pulling
force, but maintained the tenacity
longer by protecting the rope
against atmospheric and other in
fuences. The degree of tarring most
suitable for ropes is about fifteen per
cent.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1880-03-11

A SPECIAL dispatch to the Black
Hills Pioneer of recent date reads as
follows: 1.-THE Chinese laundrymen,
including Jong Rea, who have . con-
tract to wash shirt q month for Ed
wards, of the Fargo ARGUS, had just
succeeded, after several hours Of labor
with q powerful steam derrick. in get
ting it hung'out to dry. when they were
arrested by the Marshal for putting mp
q circus tent in the city limits without
license.,' -s ..,,..5J -- .sr
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1880-03-11
The Discovery Of Gold In California.
Albert N. Hatch, of Edgemont, Pa, 4,
writes the following to the Philadelphia

Press:
"In looking over my note book the
other day, I came across something re-
lating to the discovery OF gold in Cali
your readers, and therefore send it for
your consideration. was upon the
ground shortly after the discovery, and
was acquainted with the principal
actors. The discovery took place ex-
actly thirty-twe years before the date
Of this paper, and occurred in the fol-
lowing manner: Captain Suter was
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1880-03-11

The cable informs us that I" Tekke-
Turcomans at Dashberdi menace the
line betwixt Chatte and Tchikislar."
We have been tremblingly anticipating
BILE thing. It develops hard feelings
and harder names.-Norristosc Herald.
Louisiana capitolian., 1880-06-05
HE BACKED DOWN.

Before the train left Ray city yester-
day morning for Detroit, woman near
ly six feet tall, and having complexion
like fresh burned brick. entered the
depot followed by dog nearly as big
as q yearling calf. Having purchased
ticket, the woman stood beside the
train until the conductor came along,
when she led off with
"You have been pointed out to me as
the boss Of this train
"yes'm,' was his modest reply.
"Well, I'm going to Detroit for the
old man"
"Yes."
"And this dog is going along with me.
He goes where 60 every time in the
year.
"Yes, lie can go down in the baggage
car"
mot any he can't! That's what I
stopped you for. This dog is goin long
in this ERE car and nowhere else !"
"The rules Of the road"
"Rules be hanged, My ole man can
be banged around by everybody and he
never demanded his rights but Lucin.
da haint Tbomas--not by jugful''
Madam, let me-
II don't want no Cia"ing off y she
interrupted, as she peeled a pair Of black
mitteus off her big hands. I'm going
and the Gos', going, and what | want
to know is whether you want to raise q
row oa the cars or have it right now and
here"
The conductor looked The dog over
and was about to shake his head when
the woman began untying her bonnet,
aud quietly remarked:
81 spo5e, beilg as | am woman, it
would be no more than fair for the dog
to sail in with me. Come here Leonidusr
Madame, replied the conductor, as he,
felt a siliver go up his leg, take your
dog and get on board
Honest Irjun?
yes.