davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-04-15

0LD WINE AND OLD FRIENDS are known az
the best so is JUSTH'S old stand known for
years as tie only place where first. class sECOND-
HAND CL9THING Gan Be sgS at st, respect,bs
6l9 DIST, between 9th and It'll SITS. northwest, or
Branch Store, No. fGS 9th st, between d and
sts northwest. N.B.-Note by mail promptly at
tended to. nlarG
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-04-15
WE DE MEYERS
q A Il A r r III

CURE. UnQuestlonab.y the most nport,p, n,ad,.
cal discovery s;nce vaccination. remedy which
assimilates With tie mucous membrane and forms
co.only local. but constitutional cure at
sly stage. One package generally sufices Deliy-
cred by Druggists or by d. B. DEWEY Il Co., 46
Dey Street. 4. T., Sl.n0 complete. Treatise and
remarkable statements hy the cured, mailed free.
The afflicted can refer to:
GEO. W. LAM5E1dHT. IS Biddle st.. Baltimore;
Mr.. SCHROEDER, $50 North Broadway;
JOHN L. HERRING, C. Park av. Il McMechan St.;
ego. g. PREsBURY, Prep. West End Hotel, Long
Branch;
Rev. @. Il. TAYLOR, lao Noble st., Baltimore, Md.
b. &. aELPHENsTINE, Ebbitt House, Washington;
Rev. GEO, q. PRATT, st. Stephens Bectory, Pills,
Gen. L. @. BOOTS, Wilmineton;
Rev. A. A. SUMNER, Frederick. Nd.
Nile AIMEE. Opera Prims Donna;
PAUL BoYToN, the great swimmer, Flushing, LII;
sAM'L BENEp1oT. Jr., 6s7 Broadway. n. T.. etc.
real cure Of Uatsrrh for 81. 0Ol nov1- eodeow
HAns' HAms':
THE CELEBRATED SPRINGFIELD HAMS,
MILD CUE; the DAVIS DIAMOND. WESTPHA-
fXfHA fAka 81 aa st5fE H9 IoSd fHASDs
SMOKED BEEF.
&C. BRYAN,
srl4-2t Cor. 18th and 1 streets NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-04-15

WHAT Is the use OF buying your silk dress
elsewhere when you know that you can save
from FIVE TO twenty dollars by buying it from
as. II you don't believe this just call and see
the bargains We are Offering In silks, satin
dLyons and satin meryeilleux. COnnOlly's 9l4
ST., between 9TH ard 10th SITS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-04-15
If THE COLUMNS OF TIE STAR ara cana

If THE COLUMNS OF THE STAR are capable OF
announcing anything so as 10 attract the a.
len. lon OF It's readers, then the advertisement
of a Safs d Co. VIII surely succeed ia doing SO.
To. morrow, the 10th, Monday, the ism, and
Tuesday, the 1911, have been selected as the
DAYS on which TO display their stock BY tut5
is meant their entire stock: lot few cases Of
goods. out three floors Of the building they
occupy, fNed to oyerllowing With new spring
goods, and will be so tss.enlayed that the goods
COZ De seen and examined WillifiL the assurance
or salesman. No one can fail 70 u.l.-fatand,
rom their Invitation, that 1t is pleasure .H'
Z enc TO see their patrons and the general pub
lie at all times. on these days, however, they
invite those who have 10 desire 70 DiiY TO look
over Iuctrr stock. Those Tat Contemplate. or
are ready to purchase. Will be especially inter
es;ed IN this display. Tie heads of the various
departments CT the house are having a friendly
competition as to which shall be deemed the
best display. 1t VIII, no doubt, be hard to
decide, Nnere every department Is so COM
pletely stocked. Although 3I6 and Bis 1tl
street are attractive tie year around, this is
an extra occasion that viii no doubt add luster
10 the enterprise or The house OF a. Saks Il co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-04-15
ADJUSTMENTS

HeeLLEh sHATErts HIyH
49, SaIER5lAY AFTERNOON ApriI ia 1891
SiECIAL MAT1NE6 twltn Music for Chiiaren ST
23Op N. l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-04-15

II ECElyED DAILY.
CHOICE SPRING LAMB
CUMBERS. ASPARAGUS,
TOMATOES,
bHhhCD A PoTATOBS AND ONIONs.
POTOMAC PERCH an sUAD.
AT TEE
BOSTON MARKET.
eLLz Isl9 Pennaylsausa syenus.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-04-15

AyoID a C93:cvE EaEIf Gy BODY. not only
1et1tsP q ti,I &.reLdfng discomfort tu5 lest
T. tDA0L'--- D--7 serious consequences. Dr..
.aJ IL :. natt'e Pills are either Laxative OF
CatndTfIc, according TO the J5e, and may b3 de-
pended upon 10 produce healthy secretions OF
The liver and stomach.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-04-15

TOHN b. KELLY,
- DEALER IN FIRsT-CILes
BEEF, LAMB, VEAL, MUTTON. &c X&
OoRNED BEEF A SPECIALITY. IL
stalls 62S 629 and $50 Center Market 9TH sfrsae
wing, ard 2O6 and 2Us Northern Liberty Msrrst o
address Box u. City Post Office
the city. m.r91 Va
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-10-10
A Queer Presidential Proposition
Cabiaet Speculations.

WASHINGTON, October l0.-The Post,
a Democratic organ here. contained yes.
tsrdsy an editorial ~contendins that Ar.
thur is still Vice President. and has sue
csedsd only to the powers and duties Of
Presidsnt. A report sent to the Demo.
cratic Senators says that the Republican
were willing to accept this doctrine. aud
that 1t was possible that Arthur would
DO in the chair today ready to swear in
the new Senators. Although this Is APP
parently q wild suggestion. there has
been q good deal OF discussion On II.
The Democratic Senators say they would
break the quorum II such q thing was
attempted. The Republicans generally
speak Of the suggestion as q joke.
Cabinet umor were flying thick last
night. and II was positively asserted that
names will be sent in ON Thursdsy. 1t
is certain there has been much confer.
encs on the subject between Blaine.
Window and the President. The best
opinion 10 that Lincoln IL the only Nom.
Der to be retained. and that neither
Grant. Conkling or any Senator is to DO
among those named. II Ia considered
that Window will not act alter Tuesday.
He has notified his friends 10 Minnesota
that he is = candidate for election to the
Senate. Folger OF New York is most
generally accepted as his probable sue
cessor. The names Of the new Cabinet
include Folger. Howe. Frsliuehuyssp.
Brewster. Sargent. Lincoln and Rice.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-10-10

In reply to John Smith We will say
that he 10 mistaken. The oath OF Office
taken by the Governor and Secretary Of
State 10. not that they will blindly take
part In the execution Of laws which the
legislature may pass. but. that they
''wiil support. protect and defend the
Constitution and Government OF the
State OF Nevada, ETC.. n LAW or n
STATE LEGISLATURE II II CONTRARY
SorwITHsrASpISo."
It may therefore be seen that tho Gov.
srnor and Secretary Of State were. By
their eaths Of Office, bound to disallow
the bill referred to 10 they believed 1t In
qualification Of our State Constitution;
and all talk that they are not judges as
to the constitu,ionality Of . law is bat
the %sillisst kind OF svasivs bosh. dsceiv.
ing NO ons-not even parties in interest.
Their acts in the matter referred to in.
dictate almost criminal weakness. Re-
member that their oath OF Office Is that
they will support. protect and defend
the Constitution. any Law to the con-
srsry notwithstanding. II this means
anything. 1t means that 10 they believed
the provisions Of the bill referred to
we're In oopAic, with our State Constitu'
ton Il was their sworn duty to disallow
the bill. Their duty in the matter was
10 stand between the Legislature and the
people a. represented BY the COnssisa'
finn
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-10-10
Gulteau's Case-Scoville Calls for
Additional C0unsel-The Assassin
Calls for Aid and Comfort.

WASHINGTON, October 1~o.-Scovills.
Guitssu's counsel. recently returned
from New York, said today he did net
make any arrangement in that city for
counsel to assist him In conducting the
case. It 10 his intention. be said. to ask
Richard T. Msrrick, q prominent lawyer
Of this city. to act with him as associate
counsel, and II the latter declines be will
ask the Court to assign either Msrrick
or some other competent attorney to
assist him. Scovillo thinks Guiteau
will be arrsignsd tomorrow morning.
aud says IL he (Scoville) conducts the
case alone he will put Guiteau on the
stand In his own defense as his first Wit.
ness.
Guiteau has written q letter to the
President, appealing for aid and SYM
patty. which Scoville will present today.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-10-10
President Arthur's New Cabinet
or Whom II Is Likely TO be Com.

kSSNs
CHICAGO. October l0.-A Washington
special to the Times says: President Ar.
thur has decided to retain Robert Lin
coin as Secretary Of War. The Prssi.
dent 10 considering names for the other
six places in his Cabinet. II 10 the in
tention Of the President to mako q Cabi.
net Of such strong and representative
men that Il will command the confidence
and admiration Of the country. 1t has
been decided to give the Secretaryship Of
the Treasury TO New York. The most
probable man for this place 10 Judge
Folgsr Of the Now York Court Of APP
peaIs. He Is the man whom Conkling
recommended to Garfield and MAS ct one
time very favorably considered by the
late President. It IL also equally prob.
able that ex-senator Frelipghuysen. OF
New Jersey. will be made Secretary Of
State. The greatest trouble now ex.
perienced by the President is in selecting
. suitable man for Attorney General.
Great pressure Is being brought to bear
upon President Arthur to retain the
present Cabinet until the December SEES
sion Of Congress.
The President Is very anxious to have
the Senate adjourn at an early date with.
out making any hght over the Offices.
While 1t In not absolutely determined to
send in . new Cabinet to the Senate
during the special session. 1t 10 believed
BY those near Arthur that II will be done.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-10-10

There wal q spectator who did not
fully appreciate Mondays denoustra.
ton. He staggered out Of o low saloon
ON Sacramento street, below Montgon-
cry. brsosd himself against q railing and
pondsred upon the silently marching
throng for . time. Then he burst out
with: (Hic). No'athuzhyssm (hic) net
Q dam bit (hio). Jush wait till We (hic)
bury Q Democratic (hic) Prssidsnt.-S.
+. Wasp.
That's about the way two Of the Dem.
oeratio newspapers In this State felt
about going into mourning when Gar.
field died. All the other newspaper
turned thsir column rules after the usual
style, bot these two, the Virginia Chron.
ich and the Eureka Sentinel, oouldn't
work up their patriotic feelings to that
extent. But just wait till they bury q
Democratic President, and they won't
bs able to find column and dash rules
and ink enough to express their grief.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-10-10
NORMAN surrage Convention.

LOUISVILLE. October 10.-The Amer
lean Woman Suffrage Association will
hold its eleventh annual meeting in
Louisville on Tuesday and Wednesday.
October 25lh and 26,h. Each State 10
entitled to delegates and votes according
to Congressional representation. Mary
F. Thomas, L. D., Julia Ward Howe,
Antoinstts Turner Blackwell, Mary F.
Eastman. Mary E. Hasssr. Margaret W.
Campbell, Rebecca N. Hazard. Margaret
Langley and other eminent speakers are
expected.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-10-10
A short and Very Explicit Inter.
view with Conkllng.

WASHINGTON. October 10.-A news
gsthsrer called upon Mr.. Conklins Sat.
urday evening. alter his visit to the
President. With tas intention Of inter.
viewing him upon the subject. Before
the reporter could open his mouth Mr..
Conkling took him BY the hand and
said: "I suppose you want to ask me
how I came to be in Washinston2 l
came to see the President. He and /
have long been friends. Ihavs not seen
hia since hs became President until to-
day. We had . conversation upon
various subjects. I do not know when
I shall see him again. / had thought /
could call on him with as much safety ~
any other Of his friends, but 1t seems
that the gentlemen Of the press are eI.
ercissd over Il. I assure you that you
have no reason to be, and I wish you .
very good evening"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-10-10
Organization OF the Senate Today

WASHINGTON. October Caucus gos-
sip says that Edmuuds, Frye and Logan
will present the Republican protest
against the election Of Bsyard tomorrow
previous to swearing In the new Ssna.
tors. II necessary the Republicans will
break the quorum to prevent the election
OF q Democratic Secretary before the
swearing 10 Of the new Senators.
Although David Davis will vote for An.
thony. II 10 not believed that he would
join the Republicans to unseat Bayard.
Tho message Of the President will be
short and formal. A paper 10 in the
hands OF Q Democratic Senator said to
be signed by ell the Democratic members
Of the New York Legislature. alleging
that the election Of Lapham and Miller
was accomplished by bribery. and point.
ing out certain informalities connected
with their election. II Is not thought
they will be presented until the Senate
IL organized. The Senators 6nd the
President kind and gracious but very
reticsnt, more 30 than any President
since Buchanan. Senator Anthony says.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-10-10
Tue A FAIR.

Today the eighth annual exhibition Of
the Nevada State Agricultural. Mining
and Mechanical Society opens at Reno.
to be continued throughout the week.
The weather being fine, the attendance
at the Pavilion and racetrack will doubt.
less be large from all parts Of the State.
Excellent facilities are offered for con-
tribu,ions to the exhibition. in the way
Of reduced transportation and also in
passenger rates. Instructions have been
issued to the station agents along the
line Of the Virginia and Truckss Rail-
road whereby they are authorized to
receive oil articles offered for shipment
for exhibition at the Fair ct the regular
tariff rates. Their instructions state
that all articles SO shipped will bo re-
turned to the original shipping point
free Of charge. providing shippers pro.
cure q certificate Of the Secretary Of
the Fair that the goods have not
been sold to other parties. The
speed programme and other attrac-
lions set forth in our advertising
columns. will be read with interest, and
all Who attend the Fair will get their
full moneys worth. and more. too. IN
the way Of choice and 'nlivenins enjoy
ment. The Reno Journal says:
The society has been very liberal. and
the premiums offered as prizes to ex-
hibitors should attract q large display Of
useful and artistic articles. In addition
to what has been offered by the society,
more than one hundred special pre-
miums are offered by the citizens OF
Reno. The speed programme Is one
that has met the appreciation Of horse
men, and the best horses on the coast
are sure to be At the track. and contest
for the purses. The people OF our own
State aud those OF the counties in Cali
fornia and Oregon belonging to this Fair
district can find NJ better time for q
weeks rest from business than Fair
time. aud W. hope to see a. many a.
possible Of them in Reno.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-10-10
EASTERN DISPATCHES,
No Concession. but \ Square Party
Fight Over the Organizations OF
Congress Today-Perhapt . Dead.

No Concession. bat q Square Party
Fight Over the Organizations or
Congress Today-Perhapt . Dead.
lock.
WASHINGTON. October l0.-A week
ago q meeting Of the Senate was looked
forward to as one to be in marked con-
trast with the extra session called by
President Garfield. The prediction was
that both parties were anxious to avoid
IN exhibition OF acrimony and that the
conservative members would 30 guide
the counsels that the organization Of the
body and the division Of the committees
would be by unanimous consent. The
death Of the President by assassination,
the profound grief Of apsopls, without
regard to party or section. and the fact
that the Senate was called together to
supply o link In the Presidential sue
cession were thought to be sufficient
rsssens to compel an exceptional vii.
lingnsss to sink party considerations at
least until the Senate was organized.
Conferences at Cleveland pointed to such
result, and the talk OF the Senators on
both sides previous to the caucus
Of yesterday enforced the same view.
The air Of the committee rooms
appears to have put all such ideas to
flight. and the prospect Of o deadlock
has ceased to be o terror to Senators OF
either party. They are further from an
agreement than ever. and the division OF
the little patronage has dissipated the
last vsstige Of sentiment. Every step
in the organization is to be contested.
Edmunds and Frye will open on the Re.
publican side. and 1t ID not likely they
will DO left without o reply from the
Democratic side. There will be little II
any obstruction in the form OF debate.
But IL will be seen that the misiortunes
OF the summer have failed to weaken
party zeal in the leaders. however much
they have operated on the people.
The Democratic candidates for Secre-
tary Of the Senate are very urgent that
their party shall elect the Secretary be-
fore the admission OF the new Senators,
otherwise that course would have few
advocates in the Democratic caucus.
The candidates realize that II the election
10 postponed until the new Senators are
admitted there is little chance OF election
for Q Democrat, a. David Davis vote 10
conceded to the Republicans on the or.
ganization. Davis will not vote for
German; but after the resolution for the
election OF the Democratic caucus nom.
ines has been voted down. and that OF
Gorhsm similarly defeated. . Republic
can caucus will be held to select another
name. Davis will vote and he will be
elected. Borwell. the man brought from
the Pacific coast BY Senator Miller as Its
representative in place Of Gorham, ID
not likely TO be the man.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-10-10
The Pestifsrous Gorham.

New YoRx. October 8.-A Tribune
Washington special says: Gorhsm's
candidacy for the secrstaryship Of the
Senate 10 an embarrassment to the Re.
p~ublicans. Some Of the Senators who
are considered nearest to the President
are still advocating his election. Friends
Of the Attorney General say that one Of
the reasons why that gentleman insisted
upon the acceptance Of his resignation
at once. was Q knowledge that Gorham's
influence with Arthur would probably
neutralizs to some extent the efforts
made to push on the Star route trials to
conviction,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-10-10
Overland Passengers Coming.

OMAHA. October l0.-ThrOush pas.
sengers on yesterdays train. leaving q.
1890 p. NJ. to arrive In San Francisco
October 10: Mrs. II. D. Schmidt. York.
Penn; Henry Hall. Jr., San Francisco;
]. H. Halsey. Now York; Mrs. L. A.
Jackson and two children. Mrs. Mcbride,
San Francisco; A. ]. Mcdonald. Eng.
land; Chas. T. Mullen, Cincinnati; WIN.
Cameron, Canada; Mrs. Holman. Mil
waukee; T. T. Trsyuor. Burlington.
Iowa; Geo. Cummins. Buffalo; Dr.. +.
r. Smith, St. Paul, MINI.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-10-10
THE ~DYDRAULIC MINERS.

The leading hydraulic mines Of Ne
vaaa county. California, have been idle
30 long. owing to the injunction placed
upon them. that the miners have become
desperate and have concluded to 60 to
work again. regardless Of tho injunction.
The Nevada City Herald says:
Washing was begun In nearly all the
largs hydraulic mines In the upper part
OF the county last week. including the
North Bloomfield and Milton Company's
claim. The miners say they have be-
come tired Of waiting for court decisions
and cannot longer remain idle while
they and their families are in need OF
support. As We understand II, the
miuers work the claims on their " re-
sponsibility. taking cut their wages and
turning over the surplus to the owners.
Il 10 a very determined stand for them
to make. bat VI believe they are justified
In 20 doing. This matter Of injunctisns
IL Q money-mskipg business for certain
parties, and decisions will DO held back
aud iupeded as long al they see at. The
general opinion here 10 that the miners
are pursuing the right course.
Mr.. Richard Wheeler. for some years
past connected with the mining depart.
nsnt Of the San Francisco Alta has been
investigating the subject. and in Q letter
to that paper he says:
To show you the great magnitude Of
the hydraulic mining industry can best
bs done by the number Of men thrown
out OF employment in the several towns
passed through: Blue Tent mines and
neishborhood. 1876; North Bloomfield
and nsishborhood. l25; MOore's Flat
and neighborhood. 2l5; Columbis Hill.
$50; Cherokee Flat. l25; North San
Juan. 100; Sweetland. French Corral.
ESQ; Smartsvill-. $50. In the above few
places the mines enjoined have dis
charged 400 men; now there are add
tional men whose support comes Indirect
from the mines. In fact for each man
employed in q mine there 10 given sup
port and Q business to another. Thus
the throwing out OF employment Of l400
men by the mines means the Withdrawal
Of support from $500. Dot Of this num-
Der two-thirds have families, costly stu
ated cottages, and finely cultivated gar
asns: the cost Of each cannot be esti-
mated on an average at less than $500.
Today those homes are worthless; not
one Of them can be sold at the rate OF
ten cents upon the dollar. I challenge
refutation in this. and yet the cost Of
those 1000 homes destroyed show an
aggregation OF $1,000. 900. In thirty
years slickeus has destroyed less than
81 900, 900; in four months . Judge Of
an inferior Court. by q stroke Of the pen.
destroys 81. 600. 900 worth Of homes. sx-
elusive OF the other damage hs does.
It's true. tits pity. aud pity it's It's
true" that such Is the condition Of
Affairs.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-10-10
CONGRESSIONAL
The Senate Organized foday-Bay.
ard Elected and Installed as
President OF the Senate.


WARRINGTON, October 10.-The as
ssmblipg Of the special session Of the
Senate wal witnessed by q large number
OF persons, who as early as II O'Clock
filled the galleries to their utmost co.
paeity.
The desk formerly occupied BY ssna.
tor Burnside was tasteiully drapsd with
black, while several bouquets orna.
msntsd the desks Of prominent Senators
ssnators.elsct Aldrich, Laphsu and
Miller occupied seats upon the floor on
the Republican side.
The Senate was called to order BY
Harrison, who. after prayer BY Chaplain
Bullock, whe alluded In . feeling man.
nsr to the death Of President Garfield,
Senator Burnside and Secretary Burch,
said:
I have been requested by q number OF
Senators on both sides Of the Chamber
to call the Senate to order. II there Ia
NO objection I will now call the Senate
to order. that We may proceed with its
business. The Senate will please come
to order. and the Clerk will report to
the Senate the message Of the President
convsning the Senate.
The Presidents proclamation having
been read, Pendleton moved the adop.
ton Of the following resolution: That
Thomas F. Bsyard 10 hereby chosen
President pro tenn. Of The Senate.
Edmunds said that OF oourse hs did
not object to the present consideration
Of the resolution but he thought under
existing circumstances 1t was his duty to
present the credentials Of the Senators
elect, which hs thsreupon did.
The credentials having been read, Ed.
munds moved that that the oath Of Office
be administered 10 those gentlemen by
Senator Anthony, the senior Senator.
Pendlston moved TO lay the motion
on the table. Carrisd-yeas Sc, nays 81.
Davis OF Illinois voted with the Re-
publicans In the negative, Malone did
not vote. and Plat and Fair were paired.
Bsyard was then installed Is President
Of the Senate. for which be returned
thanks, and invoked the consideration
and cooperation Of THE Senators. He
referred to the sad circumstances which
caused the call OF the Senate. and said
the grief which psnetrates every house.
hold In the land should soften party ~.
pirants In the Senate, and lead to har-
moRious action.