davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-05-11
(tAPON SPRINGS AND BATHS.
~ (ALKALINE LIrEIA WATERs,)
HAMPSHIRE COUNTY, W. va.
Also Chaly beate Waters. rich in iron, and fin
White Sulphur in the Neighborhood.

Cpen from May 18th to 18th October annually
Cne9ualed by any mineral waters in Amer 4
ica ICr the cure OF acid dyspepsia, kidney vcHAY
and Bladder troubles, uterine ailments, AI,6E l
sout, diseases OF the skin, catarrh affectons rheu
natsm and FUNCTIONAL heart troubles. IL is an Un-
fdltHD soLCe5t ofcaLcui. These waters have proved
OF great value in many ether diseases, but can be
more confidently relied in the above named than
any other mineral sprngs in this country / guar
sntee cure. # durable by mineral waters. The
Daths-hor, cold and shower-are unexcelled any-
where. The new and elegant swimming pool Of
alkaline water, the large st in the United States il
not IN the world. is especially attractive. tF- No
safer or better place for ladies and children to learn
to swim he air of this elevated region pure and
delicious. II is here that hay fever patients part
with their troubles. Capon being nearer to all the
cdes north OF the Potomac than any Of the Virginia
spr1Dgs OF note by an average of hundred and
Efty niles claims large patronage on that score.
ther. Board, by the month. $40, sac and $50, ac-
e4Edins to location; board, by the week. si2 to
THOMPSON, 7O3 18th St. Washington, D. O., for
pamphets and water: Fine music. good boating
ap2b-lm W. II. SALE, Proprietor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-05-11

IL Ellis asked Kerw1n, at the door OF a Lou
isville beer garden, if Otter had gone out ssWeI.
he otter loughter) gone," was the reply. II
said Ellis; "whats more, / can lick any man
that insults me like that" A fight ensued. in
which KerWin was stabbed.
s Arrangements are being made for a re
sumption OF operations at the works of the Old
Dominion Iron and Nall company on Belle Isle.
Richmond, Va.
sE-While John Sheridan, 10 years of age. was
at work in the depot mines at P1ttstOn Pa, FRI
day, roof rock, 80 feet long and 4 feet thick
came down, crushing him to DEATH
HE-The butcher who trusts loses flesh.
sH- The membership OF the Rev. DIR. Ma.
crae's church, at dundee, Scotland. now
sympathy with his protest against endless pun.
lshment.
IB-The Athfn9tis,, says that Mark Twain and
Walt Whitman are the two strictly American
writers OF American literature s'-'-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-05-11
A BsOLUTE SAFETY!
NATIONAL SAFE DEPOSIT COMPANY.
10th Street and New York Ayeuua.

,in iFnre, Burglar and Damp Proof Vaults from &5 to
Ss0 ,SeSr. Government Bonds on deposit for 81
wna Aleo. receives Silverware in Trunks for
us eas5 lats fate. board OF managers-Wm. Sbckney.
@ @Ssesiosnt Geo Rggs. vice president; D. p. 6ny-
uS rs9nclesar{ A. L. Sturteyant, treasurer; Henry
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-05-11

CHARGE OF FEMBEZZLEMENT.-ThiSm morning in
the Police Court, Winfield s. Atchison {Who
upon learning that there was warrant in the
hands OF Officer Jones, came from Baltimore on
saturday and surrendered himself, and was not
captured, as was publtshed) had a hearing on
the charge OF embeZZling S3 from Mr.. O. Kim
mel, In August last, and he was dismissed. He
was also arraigned for embeZZling s45 from Mr..
X, and this case was continued TO THURSDAY,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-05-11
SPECIAL NOTICES.

GsAkP E9asE n a5rEMbra NJ % FaE
4 A. NJ. Of the District Of Cclumbs. vii Be held at
acld MessniS Temple On NV. MEP4NEspAY ID Nay l2sh at
mylO2t W. R. SINGLETON, Grand Sec
~ NATIONAL VETERAN CLUB.-A REG
ESESS sI Msy ~ 1s[s
SoRos :
w '2WhsaSaa; washington. D. O., May 10th, 1880.
ni sndnss nns
and half of which, where not paid before the 1sT
ana sG and se9arn
upon the amount thereof viii then be added" and
fsted for advertisement and tax sale, in the man
n9P m prescribed @ by existing law: ~. .,, n,..u,.t.
myIe. i6td JOHN F. COOK. Collector Of Taxes.
~ NEW BUILDING AssOCIATIoN.
The. WESTERN BUILDING ASSOCIATION,
ens a w G Of dues ,ss and 5
sale Of money at Wilson'S Hall, southwest corner Of
hs ans 1ath at
The above named Association started April 14th.
s sdtn q on at is rst shares
Ter month. The books remain open two months
longer ,'' nc" S"S:'f''SE " Il. WErzEL. Secretary,
myS, S,n,l2 2l31 St NV.
49, THE SERIAL SAVINGS AND BUILD
tDS ING .ASSOCIATION.-The second annual
opposite Patent once The s report 's viii
be Presented and Officers to serve the ensuing year
Books for the 5th series viii be opened at this
meeting; The success that has atteaded the Asso-
eiaon TINS farshould e warrant large subscription
anee is expected The Secretary will be at the hall
look at the Annual Report and subscribe for stock
in the new series. shares 81 each, commencing
THIS mI nth. No back dues to pay, making it easy
JAMES s. EDWARDS. President
3NO. A PRESCOTT, Sec'y and Treas. myS.4t
ea GREAT PENNSYLVANIA ROUTE.
Delegates and visitors to the General Conference
oi the Methodist Epis ,opal Church. in session in
procure rould-trip ticketa via Pennsylvania Route
CHAS. O. PURsELL,
Bookseller and Stationer.
my7 422 9th street NV.
n" NEW STEAM CARPET CLEANING, an
tan I6rFs Imgnif0Fe o and GEtan snn Reno
Dealers: All moth destroyed without injury to the
finest fabric Send your orders to store S01
Market sraee: ap3O-6m
49, BALTIMORE AND OHIO R. r.
Delegates and visitors to General Conference NJ.
E: Church, to be held in Cincinnati during month
Of May can procure Round Trip Tickets over the
ar36 Bookseller and stationer: 49, 9Th dI st. NV
fW. NATURAL MINERAL WATERS.
Bethesda, Bedford, Blue LICK Congress, Deep
Rock, Buffalo, Lithia. Rockbridge Alum. Geyser.
aathorn, Gettysburg, Friedrickshal Hunyadi
'An0S' AASf'S' Ii MIL MfIBGRNs GiHsS SR PHARMAoY,
febls 1929 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-05-11

Vice President Wheeler Gone Home.
GARRIsoNs, N. Y, May 11.-Vice President
Wheeler left here to-day for his home at Ma
lone n. Y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-05-11
A Catholic Bishop DenOunces the
Land League.

LONDON, May 1.-THE Roman Catholic bishop
OF the diocese Of OSSOry, Ireland, In a pastoral
letter condemns the land league and In general
terms denounces the men who have been prom
iGent in its organization.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-05-11
WASHINGTON DC, MAY 10. 1880.

WASHINGTON. D. c., May 10, 1880.
Rec. UT. e. Su3lderldai. Rec. Or. Mason NObe. w.
4. NcKjHaeg Hon. Phil 3. Thompson, j., f;
VI. CyG ~, Gili others:
Your kind invitation addressed 70 me. asking FOR
the delivery of nv reply to r. @ InxersolI's last
lecture, is at hand In answer, take pleasure IN
accepting your fattering invitation. and name Ma
MaY 18th inst, at S O'Clock, as the tina.
Very respectfully,
1t Z. C.. CHEEKS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-05-11
FY,HE TIVOLI PARK,
GTE1nOEn
LECTURES.

w WASHINGTON, ID. G May lst. 1880
w Z, the undersigned, understanding that P. G,
CHEEKS, EsI., has carefully prepared reply to
the assertion, 81 am WILLING to stand by my
cord " made by r G.. InlersOil in his last lecture
on ''What Must we do to be Saved" do most earn
esty and respectfully ask that he allow the public
generally the privilege of hearing the said reply de-
GveTed by him at such time and i'll such place
may suit his earliest convenience.
ger. Mason NebIe ID d %. G. Morse, Hon. Phil.
b. Thompson: jr-, Lewis B. Wynne. Wm Ballan-
tyne, Charlie Nye, Hon. A. NJ Clapp, o. T. Pres
brey, Rev. DR.. b. Sunderland
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-05-11
EOR RENT

4 IN OAKLAND, Md,
Two furnished COTTAGES, Containing \ . n
uine and thirteen rooms-the latter with vESAV
hot and cold water in kitchen and bath xh. II
rooms. Very desirably located. overlooking the
town, and convenient to the Depots, HoteIs
A. A. PERRY. Baltimore. Md. apI2-fm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-05-11
War stores for the AIbanians.

LONDON, May ia Vienna dispatch to the
Standard says: -Four thousand horses, 5000
Martini rifles and 10000 cartridges have lately
arrived at Scutar for the use of the Albanians
who now occupy the whole territory from Scu-
tarf and Prisrend to Kavaja. Turkish officers
are everywhere fraternizing with them
The Liverpool Strikers.
LIVERPOOL, Nav 1.-THE Strike Of the dock
lab0Ters for an advance OF wages was un-
authorized blythe laborers' executive committee
as the question OF conceding an advance OF six
pence per day had been referred to arbitratorS.
The strike viii probably be terminated speedily
by report In favor of the advance
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-05-11
ORDAN,s WHITE SUI

y SPRINGS, 5H miles northeast of Win :. =
chester and \ miles southeast of Steph- vENAY
enson's pepot, ?. @, Frederick Co., Va. &::sH
week and $40 per month Of % days. Children and
servants half price. Children at first table = price
points, at reduced prices. ap3l-3m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-05-11
WEST POINT HOTEI

WILL BE OPENED JUNE 1. 1880.
The H1te ct II has a PASSENGER elevator k
meals served in the cottages. Examiua- ks:sH
ton ct Military Academy June l. For partic culars
address, GOODSELL BROS
may1 I'm West Point Ny
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-05-11

~ Rufus Armistead, foreman OF Ed. Hart,s
plantation, fourteen miles south OF Memphis
Tenn. was aSsassinated Sunday night by an
unknown colored man, who escaped.
tE-The streets Of Philadelphia are to be
swept by conyicis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-05-11

THE LIBERAL NEWSPAPER ASSAULT CAsE-The
Chief Justice OF the United States yesterday
refused supersedeaS to the removal order or
Judge Hughes In the case OF Ballenger and
Nowland, who threw overheard the liberal
and were indicted by the grand jury of the Dis
tr1ct for assault, robbery, ETC., In this District
He suggested that the question Of Jurisdiction
be used as defense In the trial below. The
order OF removal will DOW be carried out,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-05-11

ARMY ORDERs.-By direction OF the Secretary
OF War, Capt W. H. Heuer, corps of engineers,
in addition to his present duties, is assigned to
the duties connected with the ietties at the
South Pass OF the Mississippi river with which
the late Capt. NJ. r. Brown, corps of engineers,
was charged. The resignation of Second Lieu
tenant A.. E. Ktlpatrick, 18th infantry. has been
accepted by the President, to take effect June
30, 1885, The resignation OF First Lieutenant
Matthew Leeper, jr.. 4th cavalry, has been ac-
cepted by the President, to take effect May 5,
1850.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-05-11

THERE ARE YET FOUR appropriation bills to
be passed-the legislative, executive and Judi
cial, the sundry civil, general deficiency and
river and harbOr bill. The first bill the com
mittee On appropriations expect to have passe1
by to morrow, when they viii report the sundry
civil Dill, which is ready. An attempt is to be
made to pass the river and harbOr bill next
Monday under suspension of the rules. II the
Senate keeps pace With the House, Congress will
probably adjourn by June 1St.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-05-11

THE ADJOURNMENT QUEsT1oN.-The House
committee OF ways and means at their meeting
to-day took up the concurrent resolution re-
1erred to them some weeks since which pro.
vfdeS for an adjournment on the 24th of May
Representative Phelps offered as a substitute
motion, the consideration OF the question was
assigned for Thursday next, when a vote will be
taken upon the substitute, and it Is believed the
committee Will agree TO report it to the House
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-05-11

COMBINATIONS AND REJECTIoN.-The Senate
in executive session yesterday confirmed the
following nominations: To be census super
visors--Frederfck Bodtne for fourth district OF
New York; Alvah A. Knight for district OF
Florida; Edward L. Johnston, of Colorado, to
be L. S. district attorney for district OF Colo
rado: Orange Ferris, OF New York, to be second
auditor OF the Treasury. Also number of
pOstmaSters and army promotions. The Senate
rejected the nomination OF Geo. s. Haughton,
OF Tabor. Iowa. to be census supervisor for the
Sd district OF Iowa.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1880-09-22
Honor to Whom Honor.

The consummate skill and interchangeable
energy displayed by the Republican state
committee in the late canvass in this state
will be comprehended by the knowledge of
the fact that every town in the state, and
the different villages aud sections of the
towns were repeatedly supplied by response
BILE and effective speakers by this commit
tee. This work was principally done dur
ing the last three or four weeks of the can
vass, so that large sections of the state were
to be simultaneously provided for. The
principle that "what is everybody's bust
ness is nobody's," was studiously remem-
bered, and an organization and subdivision
of labor was made that placed every detail
of the canvass within the direct personal
knowledge of the committee. The skill aud
thoroughness of their work are shown in the
fact that their canvass of the state, COM
pleted short time before the election, gave
the Republicans a majority that will not
vary materially from the official returns.
Their management of the campaign was I'M
aided by foreign means or counsel. 1t was
not only purely local in its methods and
means, but the Republicans Of the state, be-
sides defraying all the expenses of their own
campaign, have contributed over $4,000 to
the national committee. The Republicans Of
Vermont, and Of the nation, too, are greatly
indebted to the powerful work of this com
mittee, under the sagacious craftsmanship Of
Hon. George Nichols, for the great aud un
equivocal victory in Vermont, with its pre-
sage Of greater triumph in November.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1880-09-22

OF the twenty-five United States senators
whose terms will expire on the third of
March next, six Eaton of Connecticut, Nc
Donald of Indiana, Randolph of New Jersey,
Herman of New York, Thurman of Ohio,
and Wallace of Pennsylvania, are Demo-
Gratis, whose successors will surely, or prob
ably, be Republicans one, Bruce Of Missis-
sippi, is Republican, whose successor will
be Democrat; ten, Booth of California,
Hamlin of Maine, Dawes of Massachusetts,
Baldwin of Michigan, Mcmillan of Mime
sofa, Paddock of Nebraska, Sharon of Ne
vada, Burnside of Rhode Island, Edmunds
of Vermont, aud Cameron of Wisconsin, are
Republicans, who will be succeeded by Re
publicans, and eight, Bayard Of Delaware,
Jones of Florida, Whyte of Maryland, Cock
rell of Missouri, Bailey Of Tennessee, Maxey
of Texas, Withers of Virginia, and Hereford
of West Virginia, are Democrats, who will
be succeeded by Democrats. The Republi
cans expect to gain six and lose one, max
ing net gain of five. AS the Democrat,
have now majority Of ten in the senate
the anticipated change will leave the senate
equally divided between the two parties
Senator Davis of Illinois being, of course
reckoned always as Democrat, which hi
has been ever since he entered the senate
though he has chosen to masquerade as al
| independent.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1880-09-22
Weekly News Summary.


PRESIDENT HAYES visited Chinatown while in
San Francisco.
THE bush fires in Canada have been extin-
gushed by rain.
jon JEFFERSON has achieved great success as
Bob Acres in Philadelphia.
BOGUS diploma Buchanan has been committed
to jail in default OF $1,000 bail.
MAGISTRATE Of Galway, Ireland, has been sent
to jail for month for drunkenness in London.
]. II. MORGAN, an extensive and influential
business man Of Ogdensburgh. New York, is dead.
The hurricane which destroyed the steamship
City OF Vera Cruz wrought immense damage to
the Florida orange crop.
A RECENT visitor to Thomas Carlyle was dis
gusted at finding the venerable sage engaged in
killing a rat with poker.
THREE British generals have fallen into disgrace
because OF recent failures in Afghanstan-Bur-
rows, Primrose and Phavre.
The three South American powers AZ war on
the Pacific coast have accepted the offer Of the
United States 10 mediate between them.
THE new tobacco crop will be the smallest for
many years in Virginia. Worms and heavy
rains at a critical time are among the causes.
AN elephant travelling in the car next to the
locomotive on an Indiana railroad opened the
tank drank all the water, and so compelled the
train to stop.
TERRIFIC explosion occurred in a cartridge
factory last week at Bridgeport, Connecticut.
The building was completely blown to atoms and
FIVE men were killed.
Mr.. W. II. VANDERBILT is to have in his new
house splendid square block Of stone containing
one hundred and nnety-six solid feet, which has
just been shipped from an Indiana quarry.
THE steamer Stonington Of the Stonington line
was attached Monday OF last week. In two suits
Of So 900 each for loss of life by the steamer Mar
ragansett. The suits are brought by Boston
parties.
GENERAL BusHRoD JOHNSON well known
confederate soldier, died at Brighton, Macoupin
county, Illinois, last week. lie participated In
many important battles and surrendered at Ap-
pomattox
MAUD s" trotted a mile in 2 10i at Chicago
Saturday, making the first quarter in "A, the half
in 0is and three-quarters in 80, while carrying
two pounds overweight, and in the face Of a very
strong wind.
By the breaking OF the cable at Nevada mine
ten men were precipitated down the shaft three
hundred feet, and fourteen hundred feet Of rope
piled upon them. Nine were killed and the other
dangerously hurt
NEW hotel is projected in New York to cover
an entire block two hundred by eight hundred
| feet and be nine stories high II the designs are
carried out will be the largest and finest hotel
| on the continent
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1880-09-22
Senator Edmunds on Rebel Claims.

TO Y. j. Iegt, Mason, Michigan Dear Sir;
Yours OF the 18th came just as was going out OF
town. fear the editor OF the Grand Rapids
Democrat is not very hungry to find out exactly
what the fourth section of the fourteenth amend
ment covers in point OF law. The rebel claims
ferred to are not claims OF rebels for aiding the
rebellion, but for property, amounting altogether
to hundreds, and probably thousands, OF millions,
taken or destroyed by armies OF the United
States. and therefore the moment the test OF 10y
atty of any claimant is repealed, the claim Of the
rebel stands exactly like the claim OF any other
citizen against the government on account OF its
action, and not ON account of the action OF the
rebel authorities The Democrats In congress
have tried time after time to repeal this distinc-
ton In respect OF claims OF loyal and disloya per-
sous, aud they have bills now pending in the SEN
ate 10 effect that object, and they will effect II by
a solid or nearly solid Democratic vote the mo-
ment they get possession Of all the departments
| Of the government As to rebel pensions, the
editor Of the Democrat, II he will reflect a little,
| will, am sure, agree that pension does not In
any case fall within the description OF ANY debt
or obligation" and 80, It Is not within the prohi-
| btion Of the fourteenth amendment. A pension
| IL and always has been granted upon the ground
| OF bounty or gratitude and not Of legal obliga-
ton 1t il perfectly clear therefore, that the con-
| sttution does not stand In the way OF congress
| pensionng every rebel soldier or soldiers widow
and children, or, indeed, every other rebel, II II
| pleases. | will not recprocate the epithets OF
this worthy editor. Very truly yours;
GEoRdK y. EohUsDs.
burlington, Vermont, August ~, 1880.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1880-09-22

A FAIR TEsT.-The Springfield Republi-
can says: "A Union soldier has written TO
MIR. Barnum asking for an assurance that in
case General Hancock were elected Union
soldiers should receive the preference in the
distribution of offices, and not be subject to
removal, where already in office, except for
cause. Mr., Barnum, without his usual dis
erection, replied that the letter had been re-
ferred to General Hancock. The latter says
nothing, and now the soldier writes him a
scathing letter, recalling the discharge OF
veterans by the houses Of congress since the
Democrats got a majority. 1t seems to be
q fair hit OF course Hancock is right in
not giving assurances as to what he would
do if elected, outside of his open letter, on
the same principles as that on which Gar
field declined to give assurances to the
temperance vote But the argument
drawn from the conduct of the houses of
congress is perfectly fair. The dismissal Of
Union soldiers from their places by the
Democrats was atrocious, and no defense OF
il has ever been attempted"
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1880-09-22

IMPORTANT AcoUIsITIoN.-The New York
independent Republican state committee
has issued an address in support of the Re-
publican presidential ticket in the ensuing
election. The committee says : ave have
examined all the charges against General
Garfield and we find, in the language ap-
piled by Senator Thurman to one of them,
that there is not sufficient evidence to
fasten corruption at his door, and that
none of them are so substantiated as TO off
set the long, honorable, faithful and con-
spicuously useful public career, during which
he has commanded the respect and conf
dence of his political opponents, who know
him best, and has occupied positions where
dishonest men might have made fortunes,
while it is notorious that General Garfield is
and always has been comparatively poor
man. In conclusion, we believe the friends
of good government have more to hope fol-
from the Republicans than from the Demo
Gratis; that General Garfield would make a
better president than General Hancock, and
that it would be unwise in any case to trust
party while it is still uncertain of its own
policy or convictions"
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1880-09-22

RoUGH ON THE DEMocRATs.-General
Weaver, the Greenback candidate for pres.
ident, transmitted the following dispatch to
General Paisted of Maine in reference to
the late election: :" congratulate you on
the grand fight you made in Maine for the
National Greenback Labor party. 1t will
inspire our friends with confidence and
strengthen them for the great battles which
remain to be fought. | hope you are elected.
1t is most absurd to see the Democratic
leaders masquerading behind the Greenback
party and calling our victory Democratic
boom. They fail to tell the public that you
were nominated as a straight Greenbacker
and that the Democrats could not have car.
ried the state by forty thousand. They fail
also to state that they requested you to
make pledges to them when they gave you
their endorsement, and that you peremp
torily declined; that their state central com
mittee subsequently demanded pledges OF
you, and, upon your second refusal, said com
mittee requested you to withdraw as candi
date, and you declined to do that also. The
Democrats Of Maine showed their GOOD
sense by voting the greenback ticket. Lei
us all rejoice"