davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-02-14
The Young Ladies' journal.

Fer MARCH, out to-day, contains an IMMENSE
COLORED FASHION PANORAMA with 20 FIG
URES, and GIGANTIC Supplement over one
yard equare with 81 FIGURES, Illustrating all the
early SPRING FASHIONS from PARIS; an ELE-
KETS for mounting ON Cardboard; CUT OUT
PATTERNS, &C. several NEW STORIES, Illus
trated. Also Music Poetry, Recipes, &C.
Sold by AL Netrsdedters.
Price Including all the supplements, 80 cents,
post paid Yearly subscription thirteen numbers),
including the Extra Christmas number, "a. 30.
THE INTERNATIONAL NEWS COMPANY,
81 Beeknan ST., New York.
Subscriptions received for all Foreign Publica'
tone
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-02-14

EUsSELL'S ICE CREAM.
II All Varieties and Colors.
Small CHARLOTTE Russo, 500. per dozen.
WINE JELLY, FANCY CAKES, PIES ANT
PASTRY.
WEBBING CAKES speciality.
feb4- 1m2p2c 1897 Nesc YorJs ave
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-02-14

There are ia new advertisements in THE
STAR to-day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-02-14

Old men, tottering round from Rheumatism, Kid
ney trouble or any weakness, will be made almost
lew by using Hop Bitters freely.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-02-14

WEI DE MEYERS cATARRH CURE ia the
most IMPORTANT medical DISCOVERY since
HAGGJEAATIoN It is s1la Ry al DGE11ssisss or
street, n. 7, for so q package. To clubs, six
Iackages for 81 50; DIR; WEI De MEYERS
feb7-s3m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-02-14
OVER
1000 DRUGGISTS

5000 DRUGGISTS
Hare Signed the FOll0,ci,y En-
dOrsement, the Signatures of
rhich are open for Inspection,
and can be seen at FL Plat Street,
Ne,c York.
GENTLEMEN:
"FoR THE PAST FEW YEARS WE HAVE
SOLD VARIOUS BRANDS OF POROUS PLAs-
TIERS PHYSICIANS AND THE PUBLIC PRE-
FER BENsoN's CAPCINE PLAsTERs TO ALL
OTHERS. WE CONSIDER THEM ONE OF
THE FEW VERY RELIABLE HOUSEHOLD
REMEDIES. THEY ARE SUPERIOR TO ALL
OTHER POROUS PLAsTERs."
To. SEABURY l. JOHNSON,
PHARMACEUTICAL CHEMISTS,
febl4-Im 81 Plat St., Ne,p York.
NERRIMAC. COCHECO. PACIFIC,
sPRAGUE, SIMPSON, GARNER,
And All the Best Makes of
CALICO, Sc.
Good Quality &c.
PERCALEs. in New Designs. .1Oc.
S..........................8, 10 and 15c.
CoTTONs AT THE LOWEST PRICES.
PLAIN AND FANCY HOSIERY
TYLER d CHEWING,
| Qate Clerks with Perry h Bro.),
| febl4 91S 7th st. ss.sC.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-02-14
GENUINE
VICH Y

GENUINE
VICH
AAUTEHIVEl For Cont, Rheumatism Diabe-
or I tee, Gravel, Dieeases Of the
GRANDE GRILLE-Diseases Of the Liver.
HAVTERIvE, orr Diseases Of the Stomach.
HOP1TAI. Dyspepsia.
The Springs are owned by the French government,
and the waters are bottled under its Supervision
For sale by al frst-class Wine Merchents, Drug.
2ists and Grocers.
BOUCHE, Fills T. Co.,
faEl7-s.6t SOLE AGENTS. NEW YORK;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-02-14

CECOND.HAND CLOTHING. WATCHES,
- GUNS PiSTOLS, 30, &o.-The highest CASH
price PAID g. GTGdENHEIMER, 2Sg fth svs
orde7 by az. p-cmgtiy as.ercsc To- csSsA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-02-14
Three-Sto,'y Houses For Sale.

cARATOGA WAVES,
y From %. 80 TO &c.
Also. LADIES' OWN HAIR made up In WAVES at
the lowest rates:
febl2-3r 500 7th street N,ig,, near n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-02-14
PERSONAL.


WANTED-To learn the address of the Lady
W. who bought Byron and Moore's Works, on
or about 21st of January, at the Book Exchange,
523 9TH ST. feb13-2tt
DAsSENGERS WHO WITNESSED the election
L of young man from Belt line car, on Thurs
day piaht, February 18th, will obige the injured
Star Office. febl3-2t.
A LIVE MAN CAN FIND EMPLOYMENT by
a addressing for three days II. d. D., "a st.
Cloud Building. feb12-3t
A NY ONE PRESENT AND WITNESSING the
IA accident about O'Clock Sunday evening, at 9th
and F sts., whereby Lady was knocked down by
passing car, will confer favor by leaving name
and address at 1908 st.n.w. feb12-3t+
MFRS. DIR. M. A. FRENCH, Medical and Business
~ Medium, is again in the city, stopping at No.
721 East Capitol st. feb7-7t
MFRS. L. P. ANDERSON, the we'll known Trance,
NJ Test and Business Medium, of San Francisco,
formerly OF New York city, is located at No. 2O7
Pa. ave. NV. feb5- Inn
MADAM BROOKE
M TELLS ALL THE EVENTS OF LIFE.
90 cents each. 416 st.. bet, 4th and 9Th SITS. n. W.
jan10-7ws
MADAME ROSS, the long -established reliable
MI Doctress and Astrologist, gives better salts
faction In all affairs Of life than any one in the pro-
fess1on tells the past, present and future destiny;
gives advice and assistance on all matters apper-
tanning to business love ahd matrmony. All in
Consultation Rooms. 400 I'd st., above D 81. north
west. oct9
TOHN PATCH ExAMINEs Titles reports as to
liens on real estate. SOS 10th st. NV. am to 10
pm. Always in before and from to s. jl1-14m'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-02-14

UIHOMAS !. DAY & CO.,
BANKERS AND BROKERS,
"a and Sc Broadway, N. Y,
Buy and sell on small margins, Stocks, Bonds and
Miscellaneous Securities. and also Negotiote Stock
Fun Information furnished on application.
febl0- eod6m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-02-14
PROFESSIONAL.

EOOT SURGERY, CORNs.
Bunions, Diseased Nails. Chilblains, Vascular Ex-
cresences, &c. DIR. WHITES nineteenth con-
secutive year of practice in Washington, DO. His
establishment 14l6 Pennsylvania avenue, opposite
world. Office fee 81 per visit feb5
DETURNED.J. 81. JOHNSTON, RIA
n DENTIST, Office GIG 9th St, opposite a455y8
Patent Office. formerly over Ballantyne's
Bookstore. First class work. Charges moderate.
Filling specially. Teeth on Gold and Pure Silver.
Gas administered. Best of reference. feb3
nR. CANDEE, OF NEW YORK, Speciatist.-Hem-
~ orrhoids or Piles cured In all their various
mediate relief. Catarrh cured and deafness caused
by catarrh. Constipation cured Vital energy
stored. For further difficulties Of which treat you
must make application at my Office, No. 439 9th st.
NV, Riley Building. jams
NE; WEIsEMBoRN, Rentist, renewed to 4lO l1th
81 to 80 per set, and all operations on the
tracing, 80 cents. dec16
nR. M. 8. BROWN. DENTIsT. No. 726 l4TH
- STREET, over Sim1ns' Drug Store. Nj a.
troas Oxide given for the painless extrac-
ton Of Teeth Each tooth 81 AItlsal ~.
natural teeth performed with and satisfaction.
Attention is called to the pleasant and convenient
location OF this office. Three lines Of cars pass the
door. sepl
nR. T. N. TALBOTT, DKNTnT, -
~ Removed to southeast corner It'll and = 49,. s.
streets northwest Teeth inserted 81 Per
set. my28
NE. DUKE, DEETlsT. 9ls 7th street northwe.t.
Teeth. aS; Teeth Filled. 81; Extracting
ranted. octu
, 1880-01-10

vernment House this evening, and
another at Marine Hotel" on We'd
nesday evening, while a ball, given
by the inhabitants to Captain Scott
and the Officers of the Bacchante, takes
place in the same building on Friday
evening. A Cricket Match took place
on the Parade ground at tho Garrison
to-day and there was to be another
on the 1st inst The Princes have been
the guests both of His Excellency
the Governor and the General. Com
manding the troops,-and it is to be
hoped that the recollections which
they will take with them of the colony
will be amongst the pleasant remin-
iscences of their tour"
, 1880-01-10
COLONIAL NEWS.

From the .Amtigaa Weekly Register
we take the following.
"On the evening Of Friday 18th De-
cember the citizens were put into a
state of great excitement by the ring
ing of the Cathedral bell, and the cry
of Fire" It seems that workmen
were that day engaged in soldering
some parts Of the Cathedral root, and
on leaving off work, left a few bits Of
burning charcoal on the roof, which
were scattered by the strong wind,
making it to appear as if the Cathe-
dral roof was actually on hre-hence
the great alarm, commotion and "con-
fusion" which ensued. In a few min
utes after the bell was rung, the rush
to the Cathedral was great; men,
women and even children were there,
pushing in every direction to get to
the roof, while the noise and coarse
language from the crowd were
described as shocking" From what
we have heard, there was difficult
ty in getting the fire e%xtinguish-
ing machinery into smart working
order; the hose were not at
first equal to the pressure of water,
and gave way: it was also said the
discipline of the Fire Brigade was
somewhat affected by the want OF "a
head" to regulate the movements.
This shows that the Fire Brigade OF
st. Johns might be exercised more
frequently than has been the custom
of late years, in order that the Machin-
cry might be brought under constant
inspection as to its condition"
"The Concert of Vocal and In
strumental Music held in the Court
House the evening Of Monday 18th
Dec was exceedingly we'll attended.
The proceeds, which were large, are
to be devoted to tuning and repairing
the Cathedral Organ"
"The weathe, has been what is
commonly called within the tropics
christmas weather" that is high and
chilling winds, producing colds and
'.'feverish feeling amongst the natives.
The rainfall to date, for December,
has been only 2.27, and previouslyfor
this year 1870, making 7447, whichis
considered a very large rainfall for
Antigua, where the average over the
last IL years may be put at A inches.
In 1867 it was as high as 1892, in
the City of ST. John"
With the exception Of the above
remark on colds &c, no reference is
made to the health of the island
The People gives us the following
from DoM1N1cAwhich willinterest many
who were acquainted with the gentle
man named while he was residing
here. - So
Late on Thursday afternoon last
it became known to q private gentle
man in this town through a private
channel that the Rev. Nh. ORielly,
Canon of the Roseau Cathedral and
Chaplain to the Gaol, who had been
absent from the island about a year
on a visit to Ireland, his native land,
was; IL Guadelo1pe, on his return in
, 1880-01-10

town. And Notwithstanding the evening
was showery, hundreds Of his flock
collected on the bay to see and well
come him back. The Rev. gentleman
brought here, and he announced, from
the pulpit on Sunday last the tidings
of the appointment of a Bishop to tho
diocese. This announcement has con-
frmed the intelligence received by a
private gentleman here and circulated
over a month since. The Bishop
elect is DR.. Naughton. 1t is credibly
stated, that the vacant bishopric had
been refused by the Doctor among
others. But official pressure being
subsequently brought to bear on him,
he was obliged to take the office. DR..
Naughton laboured in this island for
q considerable time as priest Of the
parish Of St. Mark, under the late
Bishop Poirier, and he left here for
Santa Cruz-St. Croix. He is now in
Ireland, his native country, which he
will leave on his approaching corse-
Grafton, and he may arrive here with
n the next two months"
The People contains an official no.
tice Of quarantine against Antigua, st.
Kits, Nevis, and G~uadeloupe, as Gin
tected places under the Quarantine
Act"
The Barbados CODE contains an
account Of the arrival of the Bacchonte
in that island on Christmas day, with
the Royal Princes on board.
Con Christmas day Fl. NJ. S. "Bac-
chante,' Captain the Right Hon'ble
Lord Charles Scott, having on board
their Royal Highnesses the Princes
Albert and George of Wales, arrived
in Carlisle Bay. The vessel had been
expected some days previously, as the
programme originally published in
the English papers assigned an earlier
date for her arrival. Soon after the
vessel anchored we understand that
kilograms announcing her arrival were
despatched to Her Majesty the Queen
and to the parents of the young
Princes. Owing TO the instructions
which have been issued for the gui-
dance of the Captain of the ship, the
Princes do not take part in official
. demonstrations, and we cannot there
fore welcome our illustrious visitors
with the honour accorded to their
Royal Uncle the Duke Of E~dingburgh
whose visit to our shores just eighteen
years ago, viii be we'll remembered.
Every mark of respect which can,
under the circumstances, be shown to
the sons of the Heir Apparent will, OF
course, be evinced, and we have no
fear whatever that it will be quite
evident that this colony has lost none
of that ardent loyalty which has ever
distinguished it in times past. The
Princes landed on the afternoon of
Friday last in a semi-oficial manner
and soon afterwards proceeded to
Government House. The carriage
which conveyed the party was enthu-
sia~stically cheered on its way through
the streets, and quite an impromptm
procession was formed in the rear by
various conyeyances conveying holt
day parties. Nothing could have
been more hearty than the reception
accorded to the Princes by the popu-
lace, who lined the entire way from
tha land;nr almost to Government
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1880-12-22
geOns
Delegate Cannon.


CHICAGO, December 17.-Delegate Cannon
of Utah, who has four wives and seat in
Congress, is not disturbed BY the reports from
Utah which represent that Gov. Murray will
withhold his certificate and give it to Camp
bell, upon the ground that Cannon is married
too much and has never been legally natur
allied citizen of the United States. Cannon
says: II think the Governor will delay as
long as possible in giving me a certificate. I
doubt If be will give it to Campbell. No one
disputes my majority nor the fairness Of the
election. The Governor is only ministerial
officer He cannot judge of my election.
rhe House is the only body empowered to
Judge Of the election and qualifications of its
own members Campbell will, in al proba-
bility, contest my seat. He claims that | am
not a legally naturalized citizen of the United
States. The question was settled by the
XLIVth Congress. My seat was contested
at that time, the question Of citizenship being
the principal one involved. While no report
on that question was ever made to the House
the members of the committee were unani-
| mously of the opinion that I had been prop
erlY naturalized.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1880-12-22
TELEGRAPHIC.
I'm porfar.t to Settlers.

WASHINGTON, December 19-There has
been and still is much Well-grounded COM
plant Of the great expense and other hard
ships to which settlers are frequently sub
jected by having to travel long distances from
home and being witnesses to determine at
remote places the mineral or agricultural
character Of their lands. Under the
the present practice, the registers and re-
ceivers Of their respective land districts are
at liberty to fix the place for taking testi-
mony in any particular contest wherever they
see fit, and the influence OF wealthy specula-
tors or powerful corporations is often exerted
in such manner in this regard as to work a
practical denial Of justice to poor men who
cannot afford to make long journeys.
Representative Pagh, since his arrival here
fortnight ago. has urged this evil upon the
attention Of the General Land Office, and at
his instance Commissioner Williamson has
prepared and issued to-day the following cir
cular, addressed to all Registers and Receiv-
ers throughout the the country:
''GENTLEMEN In every case where 1t be-
comes necessary under the law and existing
instructions of this office, to require hear
ing to be held and testimony taken for the
purpose Of ascertaining the mineral or agri-
cultural character Of land, you are directed
to cause such hearing to be heard before
duly qualified officer, whose Office is located
nearest the land in dispute, the distance to be
computed by ordinary routes Of travel.
Whenever local land Offices come within this
rule, the hearing will be held before the
Register and Receiver. Tt is intended to cause
these hearings to be held, so far as practi-
cable, in such manner as to cause the least
inconvenience to the persons interested.
Should it appear, therefore, BY written stipu-
lation OF all the parties, that that purpose will
be best subserved by the designation Of any
particular officer authorized to administer
oaths, within the land district in which the
land in controversy is situated, the instruc
tions therein may be departed from in accor-
dance with such stipulation. It may also
happen that the officer who would otherwise
be selected is an interested party, or some
other good reason may appear why his de-
signation would be improper, and in such
case you will direct the hearing to be held
before the next nearest officer.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1880-12-22
-..--.saassEssEE u q &zss b. - &Ezssas~@'---
am Interesting Case.

CHICAGO, December 21.-The daily NeDs
says: The doctors are puzzled and interest
ed by peculiar case on the west side, 96
Seeley avenue. Willie Crawford, aged Il
years, son Of Captain Crawford, Of a tug
boat, has for seven years been sweating
blood at times, and lately has had severe at
tacks which alarmed his parents His in
trinity usually comes on him after taking a
cold Great black spots appear on his
body from which the blood drops the size of
pin, and blood flows from his mouth, nose,
eyes, stomach, and even from his bladder and
kidneys. No pain accompanies these dis
charges, but they make his blood thin and
weaken him. Sudden fright Or excitement
will easily check the flow. He is mentally
bright, and his father, mother, brothers and
sisters are strong and healthy. The physi-
clans who have taken into question his case
propose sending him to Edinburg and Lon
don for examination by the academy of sur
pnOna
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1880-12-22
TERRITORIAL COURTS.

Territory of Montana SS.--The undersigned, Jus
tices of the Supreme Court OF Montana Ierrltory
being assembled at the seat of government Tor SAID
Territory hereby make the following order ~ rela-
ton to the times and places for holding the DISTRICT
Courts of said Territory and order the same OF record
FIRST DISTRICT-E. j. CoNGER, Judge.
At VIRGINIA CITY in Madison county, the second
Monday of November, and the third Monday Of March
At RADERsBURa, in Jefferson county, first Aonday
of September, and the third Tuesday OF February
At BOHEMIAN, in Gallatin county, the third monday
of October, and the third Monday Of april.
AT MILES CITY, in Custer county, the fourth Mon
day of September, and the fourth Monday OF hIsy
SECOND DIsTRICT-W. j. GAIBRA1TH, Judge
In Deer Lodge county, at DEER LODGE CITY second
Monday in April; first Monday in September; fret
Monday IN December.
In Missoula county, at MIssoULA, fourth Nonaay IN
June; second Monday in November
In Beaverhead county, at BANNACK, first Monday IN
June; second Monday in October
THIRD DIsTRICT--D: s: WADE, Judge:
At HELENA, in Lewis and Clarke County, first Mon
day in March, and the fifth Monday in November.
At DIAMOND CITY, in Meagher county, the third
Monday in April and the third Monday in uctooeE
At Fort BENTON, in Choteau county, the tTSt Mon
day in May, and the third Monday in September.
DECIUS 8. WADE, Chief Justice.
E.J. CONGER Associate Justice.
Attest:-T. r. ALDEN, Clerk.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1880-12-22
NOTES OF NEWS.
DOIg eStzc.

Domestic.
More than 100 cases of typhoid fever are
reported in Montreal.
The certificates of the electoral vote have
been received by mail from every State in the
Union.
There is strong feeling on the stock boar
at New York, and stocks show general up
ward tendency.
The commissioners appointed to re- count
the population Of South Carolina, report the
census as practically correct.
The President has nominated w. B. Woods
of Alabama, TO succeed Justice Strong in the
United States Supreme Court.
The President Of the Erie railway denies
the report that the company's capital stock is
to be increased to twelve million dollars
Mackey, the California millionaire, and a
wealthy citizen Of Philadelphia have given
$4,000 each for the endowment Of Bowdoin
College.
The pastor of the church Of Notre Dame
Roman Catholic) warned his congregation
against patronizing Sara BernhardJs perfor-
mances.
The threatened opposition q the eonfirma-
ton Of Judge Woods as Justice strong's sue
.cessor on the Supreme bench, seems likely to
dWindle to small proportions.
The electoral vote Of California was de-
Iiyered to Vice President Wheeler today hy
the venerable Stephen Cooper q Galasa
county, a member Of the special messengers
Of the electoral college, Who despite his 81
years, came On alone across the continent for
thai purpose and appeared at tiIe capitol tbs
afternoons .as hearty. haze ana erect as most
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1880-12-22

Y1 extraordinary Bargains in Pawnbrokers' Unredeem-
IL ed Pledges, at Rlngwald Bros. 8 Co.'S.
WE have large stock Of unredeemed pledges CON
w sistng of Watches, Diamonds al KINDS OF yeW-
elry, Field and Opera Glasses, Gems, Rles' Flstols'
Etc. Etc.
nggn Cost 5000. One large, elegant Diamond n a
RDDU Cross and Pendant beautifully set with Six
large Brlants at PaWnbrokers.
Ggnn Cost $3.50. A handsome Solitaire Diamond ~
DOVU Ring six karat, brilliant stone beautifully
set, at Pawnbrokers.
4R0n Cost $3.50. A beautiful SIX karat stone, to
DOVU match the above; would make an elegant
pair Of ear rings, at Pawnbrokers,
ea e soof IN Moatsns ns aEGss asa
Diamond Rings of every description, cluster and so-
| taire Prices from $25 to $500.
niamond Ear Drops Of the very latest settings and
of all sizes; stones as pure and clear as drops Of
water prices from $50 to $1,000 per pair. We make
specially Of the finest goods.
~ ents and Ladies' Gold Watcnes at-:bargalns' at
w PaWnbrokers.
~ ents Gold Vest and Guard Chains Of every des-
" cription, at PaWnbrokers.
SPECIAL.
We ,rould call the attention of stock and all who
are in want of Field Glasses, as we make spe-
cialty of the largest and most powerful glasses
made in the world Glasses se worm n 20 nss We
sell for $40; one worth $65 Tor $5o'
one worth $50 for S25; one worth
$50 for SIS; one worth $2O
for SO.
v arge assortment of revolvers, some Smith y Wes-
4 i son. trimmed with rubber, double acUlon; Colt 8
douhle action Is calibre almost new, at half price, at
PaWnbrokers.
HEoney to loan on all goods of value at RlngWald
WI Bros. & Co.
She above goods are unredeemed pledges, ana VIII
! he sold at half their value. All goods warrant
cd as represented, any case not found SO, money
viii be refunded cheertully
- - RINGWALD BROS. 8 Co., Pawnbrokers
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1880-12-22
A Black EHElKs Railroad.

DEADwooD, December 20-Work on the
Central City, Deadwood s. Eastern Railroad
begins on Monday, with Archibald Near
thur, OF Chicago, as contractor. The road,
under the contract, is to be completed by the
first Of August. The road will connect Dead
wood, Central and Lead cities with the coal
fields and foothills. It's course is down White
wood canyon, with tunnel through the
mountain 1900 feet in length.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1880-12-22
Division of Dakota.

New YORK, December 20.-The Tai6uue's
Washington special says: Delegate Bennett
of Dakota, is vigorously laboring to create q
sentiment among the members Of the House
OF Representatives in favor Of his bill to di-
vide the Territory of Dakota, 10 admit the
southern part into the Union asa State The
bill has been referred to the committee Oh
Territories which as yet has taken no action