davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-03-31

The people who have been furnishing funds to
Keeiy, the alleged motor man, give further evil
dence or folly by spending stin mere money to
compel him TO go into court and reveal his secret
The trouble with Kelly seems 10 be that he
doesn't understand his secret, himself If he really
has one. How the mischief 20 they expect a fell
low To tell what he doesn't know about machinery?
That sort OF thing may do very we'll ia law, poll
tics and religion, but when IL comes TO mechanics
pretender Is sure 20 give himself away
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-03-31

OUR GREAT SPRING SPECIALTIES:
Ladies' Spanish Arch. French Heel Best Kid and Cloth
Top Button Boots, s..
Ladies' Kid Goat. Lasting top and Cloth-top Button
Boots. stylish and every pair warranted. 81. So
81. rs and $500.
Ladies Celebrated ''Oivette" Button Boots. 81 25.
Ladies' Lasting Slippers 35c.; Kid do, soc.
Chilrens Spring Heel Button Boots, SOC, Csc and 81.
Infants Shoes and Slippers. all colors, sc. up.
Gents 81 so Fine Calf Critters Button, Laced and Low
Shoes, in any Style of Toe. Cloth or Leather top
aiGad of any 81. 30 Shoe.
Our Gents Hand-sewed Broad tread. Solid Comfort
Shoe, for 81, beats the world.
Our 150 Solid Caters ard Laced Shoes better than
anything ever sold for the money.
Poiicemen's Letter Carrier and Conductors ''De-
light" S1.25.
P.SSet OF new Cards given to each purchaser. r30 st
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-03-31

New York enjoys the advantge OF competition
NOS alone between gas and the electric light, but
also OF active competition between rival COM
panicS manufacturing the same illuminating
agent. When proposals for lighting the city for
the year commencing May 1st were opened the
other day il found that four OF the gas CON-
psneS offered TO perform the annual service for
$3.50 per lamp while others asked from sic 80 TO
sS2 Proposals were also received from two
electric light companies, one of which Offered to
light certain number OF lamps at IS cents per
night. while the other proposed to do the same
for 20 cents, When the above figures are consti-
cred in comparison with those paid in Washing
ton for the same service, IL must be remembered
that the street lamps Of New York are lighted
every night in the year. from dark until daylight,
and not. as here. suffered to remain IN total
darkness on those nights when the moon is sup
posed To shine, whether 1t actually does shine
or not.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-03-31
T OOK FOR THE RED SIGNS AND THE
IL GREAT BOSTON AND NEW YORK SALE OF
CLOTHING

T OOK FOR THE RED SIGNS AND THE
IL GREAT BOSTON AND NEW YORK SALE OF
CLOTHING,
723 SEVENTH STREET. Between G andH)
pretors Of the great Of Boston snd New York Gus
tom Clothing to continue the sale awhile longer
are now oTsnng large stock OF Spring Clothing which
Splendid Chidren's Suits. So: 80 worth IS.
Fine Chdren's Suit, p 70 go SO. worth much more.
Latest Spring Styles Mems Suits Sc to s15 worth s. TO
-So-every Garment sold UNDER Its vaine.
request TO stay awhile longer they get their
Spring and Summer Clothing from us. Special bar
from 81 10 81 on every suit All of our Goods
are made in the best manner and sell them
business at home honse and these Goods are almost
equal 10 custom work, Mems Goods VIC sell cannot 10
But sss srs e. IL so wnou.
You never had chance to get such bargains in fine
' SPECIAL PRICES.
Chi,dren's Suits. 81. so, So. $3.50. q and S..
F EG11 b rani p:ns s. s. sn S and 81
Coat ana Vet for s2s. worth $40 '''''
oa. s. q i By s as. .. nearly
The fnsst Black Cloth Costs for $40, worth SO.
Worsted Coats and Vests a. worth So.
less than The cost Of t,ss goods. A'' '"' -
Baryans what selling in the best made Cloth
Can and be convinced at the Great Boston and New
81 MES rs ! BOYS AND cHr.pREN's CLOTHING.
At then store No. 723 7th STREET NORTHWEST,
between u and HI streets.
s
rosmery of OAK Hall. near TIN stssss Msaassr d
snail pleased to see limy old friends and custom
ers vt the new store. m29-lm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-03-31

'There Is rothing so corrupting IN its influence
as a railroad pass, ~ remarked the president of
New England road the other day. Yet, notw;th
standing this fact 1t Is notorious that high officials
in every branch OF government, both state and
national, have their pockets stuffed with dOcu-
ments OF one kind or another emitting them to
ride free over railroads Do these gentlemen
know the esteem in which they are held by those
who issue them when they apply for or accept
these fayOrs?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-03-31
E,IRST-CLAsS AND VERY CHEAP.

EIRST-CLASS AND VERY CHEAP
Fruit Of the Loom Cotton 9Gc.; 1914 coz yards wide
Cotton, Doc. az Linen Table IaIAask 49,. Napkins.
Toe. doz. immense all linen Towels, I9c White Conn
ferIaHes, iSC. Domestic and Imported Madras Cling
hams, nc. and 25c. Check Naasook and SwsSas 1Uc
India Linen zoe; Linen Crash. SC. iIanbur.s, &c:
and Tocchon Lace. &c. and Reglia tsod
colors) Imported Chiidrcs Hose. csc. stock of
Dress Goods at close CASH prices 20 per ceut discount
ali Remnants. Figured DRESS Goods, containing less
than yards. at BRODHEAD y CO.'S
m30-2c2p3t' l2UJ L STREET.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-03-31

graph Company denies very positively the report
that Jay Gould had sgobbled- that company up
by the purchase OF majority of its stock in Or
der TO prevent Its competition with the Western
Union. The fact Of the purchase Is affirmed in
New York with equal po5itiyeness. IL Is probable
that Jay Gould while not securing control of a
majority OF the stock of the Mutual Union, has
effected some sort OF an arrangement by which
the two companies Will agree not to cut each
others threats in the way OF competition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-03-31
SAFE DEPOSIT co.

northwest Branch Storu, 1880 femnsyfyanin ava.
yn. received $50 cases Of Imported Pure Ohvu Oh and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-03-31

" tho best 90 II JUETHS Old Stand known for yesss
ss the only place where frst-csass SECONDHAND
or call ut yUSTHS Old Stand. No go D sTeak between
9Th and It'll sreets northEes or Branch Store No. l66
Sth street. between ID and streets northwest. N.B.-
NcJe by mail promptly attended To max2A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-03-31
TURKISH BATHS.

NEW TURKISH BATH. I417 g STREET fOPPO.
site Riggs Housel; large pool; good ventilation;
from TO 10. Saturdays IL baths 81, tickets $3.50
DIR. H L. EOVEE. Electrician. O2O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-03-31

NOR RENT-ON MODERATE TERMS-A LARGE
II wel-furnished house. in a very desirable neighbor-
hood. Army applicants preferred. Address by
letter to .. F. g., 1925 N. Y.ave. ml1-lms
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-03-31
FOR RENT-STORES.

11OR RENT-STORE lib SEVENTH STREET
I northwest, with stable in the Inquire of
FRANK 4. BROWNING, Columbia Law Building, 5th
street, between and northwest. u20-5n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-03-31

XTOR RENT-H0USE-725 EIGHTEENTH STREET
= northwest; all modern improvements. Inquire at
1914 street northwest, before 10 and after $50
D.. M
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-03-31
FOR RENT-HOUSES.

ITOR RENT-I WISH TO RENT MY SIX-ROOM
Il Prick House with bath and gas, to some vi :ow
family Without noisy children, and with whom /
board. viii furnish and occupy one two OF the
rooms nice house and i'll nice locality. Address Wild
OVER, Star Office l-St-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-03-31

WASHINGTON COLLEGIATE INSTITUTE.-A
w Boarding and Day School Tor Young Ladies aud
Children. reopens September 49, 1881 For circulars
apply to Mrs. Z. ID. BUTCHER and Miss NJ. G. DOUG
LAS Principals. 1923 and l027 18th street northwest IS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-03-31
Observation-Disclosures

NOR SALE-PRIvsTE STABLE. THREE FINE
Il Horses either for carriase or for saddle use; two
bays gray: all sound AID true; parties going
Cal at 1926 Pennsylvania avenue northwest Inquire for
HUM. n3l ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-03-31
BUSINESS CHANCES.

FEtNO-h HORSE CARRIAGE, AT A GREAT BAR
Il gain Also, lots in West End. Apply To J. AM
BIER SMITH, Lawyer. Webster Law Building.
ul,,l, 81
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1882-10-13
Quarantine for Cattle.

A New York journal says: The
subject of establishing quarantine at
this port for imported cattle was dis
cussed by Deputy Collector Barret
and Prof. Law, of the United States
Cattle Commission, at the Custom
House to-day. The cattle Commits
sioners have devoted considerable
time to the inspection OF various sites
for the proposed quarantine, and
they expect to decide upon a place
very soon. The Government land
at Sandy Hook is said to be very suit
able for this purpose, and the Com
missioners intend to submit a report
to the Secretary of the Treasury con-
tanning their views on the different
sites inspected. The feeling among
the members of the commission and
cattle men generally is very strong
in favor of establishing cattle quar-
antine. 1t is said there will be no
delay in bringing this matter to
final settlement. The men interested
in the cattle trade in this city are
very earnest in their demands that
strict precautionary measures shall
be taken against the bringing of dis
eased cattle into this country. Cat
tie quarantine stations will undoubt-
edly soon be established, not only at
this port, but at Boston, Philadelphia
and Baltimore.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1882-10-13
Jews and Russians,

! 1t Is we'll known what the Russian
people think of Jews. The opinions
of both Judophile and Judophobe
journals are also known. Now it is
time to inquire what the learned men
have to say on the question. Mr.. Le-
Fontovitch, Professor III the law De-
partment of the Odessa University, in
an artical published in the Na6z,sda,
tel (Observer) proves by Jewish au-
thorities that our Jews have in Sc
cret an institution by means of which
they Cypress non-Jewish people. He
says: "Kahal has existed among Jews
from time immemorial, as an institu-
tion sanctioned by ancient popular
custom and by religion. In biblical
times the Jews had the Edah, or
family commune, and the Kaha1, or
territorial commune, composed of a
number of edahs. The prosecutions
suffered by the Jews from the Persi-
ans, Egyptians and Romans, and af-
terwards from different European
nations, served greatly to strengthen
the Kahal as a means of defense and
self preserv alton. Formerly, the
Jewish Kahltan+s-44i.a not differ from the
cummune found among the. Romans,
Germans and Slavs. but the Kahal
is now petrlfed institution that
has no organic connection with con
temporary civilization. Tie Jews
must remain the enemies of the rest
of the world while their Kahal enfor-
ces the following 'Talmudic rule:
"The property of the heather (that is
of non-Jews) is like desert-he who
tax es possession of it shall own it
According to this rule the property
of the non-Jewish population resid-
ing in the district of a Kahal is re-
garded as belong to the Kahal; there
fore, the Kahal Sc lis to its members
or the exclusive right to
deal with a certain non-Jew, and
or the exclusive right to get
any profit from certain property.
Where there are" many Kahals the life
IF the non-Jews becomes unbearable
hence anti-Jewish riots. How are
We to establish peaceand equality be
,ween the Jewish and the non-Jew-
sh populations? 1t is evident that
irst Of all, the Kahal must be abol- |
shed. But experience teaches that
his cannot be dore by law. tits
necessary to elevate the Jewish peas
'ntry SO that they can form of them
elves powerful organization which
nav cope successfully with the rap
Icious tendencies of the Jewish Kah-
i. In countries where the Jews
ave given up this odious rnle of the
'almnd they live nj peace and broth
rhood with the non-Jewish popu-
atoms. Therefore the final and sat
sfrstory settlement of the Jewish
uestion depends upon the Jews
themselves. ."-Novoe T1'emio.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1882-10-13

Sixth, never prune when the
vines are frozen.
Seventh, never prune during the
months of March, April or May, as
pruning then will cause bleeding
and an unnecessary flow of sap.
Eighth, let the general autumnal
pruning take place about the first
Of October, or as soon as the gath
ering of the fruit will permit.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1882-10-13
Letters

San Francisco, Feb. q. 1889.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1882-10-13
Game,

A rabbit warren, game and poultry
company has recently been formed
near London, England. containing
$50 acres of land. The stock is
100000 in shares of SIS each, all of
which was taken in three weeks,
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1882-10-13
Fat. Horses

1t is not policy to let work Horses
get thin. 1t costs more to put on
flesh than to keep it on. Flesh that
becomes hardened by exercise will
be kept up with less food, under the
sa me work, than it took to put it on.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1882-10-13

S. A. LATTIMORE, Phi. D., L. L. D., Professor of
Chemistry in the University of Rochester N. Y
knowing the popularity and merit of Warmers Safe
Kidney and Liver Cure, after thorough Chemical
Analysis has furnished the following statement:
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1882-10-13

OBJECTS GAINED IN PRUNING,
First, pruneto promote the growth.
Second, to check the growth. Third,
to cure disease and srs off all diseased
portions. Fourth, to shorten the
branches. Fifth, to renew the head
of plants. Sixth, to adjust the heads
to the roots by shortening the branch
es. Seventh, prune to modify the
form as in fruit trees and hedge.
Eighth, to make the head thicker or
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1882-10-13

Obtained and all business in the U. s. Patent Office,
or in the Courts attended to for MODERATE FEES.
We are opposite the U. s Patent Office, engaged in
PATENT BUSINESS EXCLUSIVELY, and can OBJ
tain patents in less time than those remote from
WASHINGTON.
When model drawing is sent we advise as to
patentability free of charge; and we make NO
CHARGE UNLESS WE OBTAIN PATENT.
We REFER here, to the Post Master the Supt of the
Money Order Div, and to officials of the U. S. Patent
Office. For circular, advice terms, and reference to
actual clients in your state and county, address,
O. A. SNOW e. Co..
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-06-06
A FAMILY QUARREL
White, Of Kentucky. and Kelly, OF
PennSylymnia, Have ROund-Of
Abuse.

White. of Kentucky, and Kelly, OF
PennSyIyAnia. Have ROnnd-of
Abuse.
Speetal Dispatch 10 the RegIStsr.
WASHINGTON, June 5.-John ID. White,
the only Republican member from hen
tucky, offered resolution alleging an I'M
proper combination between the Ways and
Means Committee and the distillers, and
transferring, for that reason, the jurisdic-
ton over the whisky bill to the Committee
on Expenditures in the Treasury Depart
ment. Chairman Kelly jumped up as soon
as the resolution had been read, and pro-
nounced the allegation upon which 1t was
founded absolutely false. This aroused
Whites Kentucky blood, and he said hotly
that if Kelly were younger he would answer
TO him CWhite) for that language. "lf |
were Younger" said Kelly, with infinite
scorn, "Iwould have used that language
with impunity." The House was IN an
uproar. members crowding arouad the two
nripcipals In the excitement the resolu-
ton was tabled.
The effort of Judge Kelley to amend
the revised statute so as to make the duty
on woolen and knit goods so cents per
pound and S5 per cent. al valorem, instead
of 35 per cent, as it now stands under the
Supreme Court decision, failed for the nee
essary two.thirds to suspend the rule.
Kelley motion was followed by one from
Oscar Turner. of Kentucky, to put trace
chains ON the free list This was, ofcourse,
defeated W.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-06-06
Ex-senator MeDonaId's Views.

Iyp1ANApoLIs, June THE Evening
News publishes an interview with ex-Sena-
tor Mcdonald in regard to the great strike.
Mr.. Mcdonald says he fully agrees with
Hon. A. s.. Hewitt in statements made at
tributing the cause of the strike to the
present high tariff He says Mr.. Hewitt is
peculiarly fitted to speak on the question
for the reason he is largely interested in
iron manufacture, and his convictions were
from personal experience.
Mr. Mcdonald thought the country was
now in a position to see clearly the effect OF
the high tariff on industries. The demon
stration was positive proof that protection
does not protect. Iron manufacturers were
especially concerned in the advocacy OF pro-
lection theories. Iron is doubly protected; ;
first in an import duty OF 100 per cent. ;
second, by patents on steel rails owned by
the companies forming the American Iron
and Steel Association. Yet the wages Of
men employed in the thirteen mills owned
by them did not rise. Notwithstanding the
immense profits resulting from the boom
in railroad building the past two years.
These profits had not Injured to the beneht
of the faborerS, although the cost OF living
had appreciated in every way. MT. Nc-
Donald cited an instance developed in
suit in Philadelphia, which showed prof
it in one mill of 800 per cent. Mr.. McDon-
aid did not think it was anomalous for men
to strike on a falling market. Great bod
les move slowly, and with extraordinary
high prices for all the necessaries OF life,
and the fact in the face of the workmen
that the profits out of their toll by the
mill owners had been tremendous it was
rather natural that they should strike, and
strike hard.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-06-06
RUMoRED CHANGES.
Some Heads that Are Likely to Fall.

some Heads that Are Likely to Fall.
Specidl Dispatch 10 the Register.
WASHINGTON, June 5.-Eyer since the re-
turn of the President from New York, ru-
NOR has been rife as to many important
changes to be made in official quarters.
These rumors include everything from the
highest to the lowest The general I'M
preston appears to be that the 1st OF July
will witness good many changes OF place.
The rumor is again. renewed that Minister
Lowell is to be speedily recalled, that Sec
retary Frelinghuyseu is to be transferred
TO the Court of st. James, and that ConS-
ling is to be invited to the Premiership. 1t
Is we'll known that the President, while IN
New York, had numerous confidential
conferences with ex-senator Cenkling and
few others of his old and trusted
friends and as q result of these conferen-
ces, it is reported from New York that
changes of officials in some high places
within the next two weeks may be looked
for. some of which will create sensation
throughout the country. 1t is also on dit
that George Gorham, OF the Republican,
will soon relieve Alonzo Bell as Assistant
secretery of the Interior Bell has always
been considered political small potato,
and the administration has the oppoituni-
" to reward Gorham without losing any
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-06-06
ARMY OF POTOMAC.
Grand Reunion at Detroit, Next Week

DETROIT June Arrangements for the
coming reunion of the Army of the POto-
mac, at this city, nextweek, June l4th and
15th,. are now perfected. The occasion
.,romi''s ~ be ono of the most bl nlian.
gathering. The first meeting takes place
Wednesday evening" when General Charles
Devens, present Secretary OF the Army OF
the Potomac, will call the meeting to order.
Prayer will be offered by Chaplain Taylor.
The address of welcome to the State will
then be delivered by Gov, jerome, and one
of welcome to the city by Mayor Tompson:
Gen. Devens responding. The poem will
then be read by John Boyle OReilly, fol-
lowed by the Grafton by Gen. Edward 5.
Bragg, with impromtu addresses from dis
tinguished persons present.
All the exercises will be interspersed
with choice selections of music. Thursday
evening there will be a camp fire, with
toasts and responses from Secretary Lin
coin, ex-President Hayes, Gen. Sickles,
Gov. Jerome Gen. Bragg and others.
There will be corps meetings the after
noon of the 14th, parade and prize drill.
On the 18th public meetings will be held
in the Music hall, which will be eelaborately
decorated for the occasion. The City hall
will also be handsomely illuminated with
Chinese lanterns, set off with over thous'
and flags and fountains, provided with two
hundred gas jets in rec, white and blue
globes.
Generals Grant, Sherman, Serbian and
many others will be present.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-06-06
Points Of Interest About Local ana
Other Roads.

Cant. r. T. Devries, General Agent OF the
B. so. at this city, has been reelected
President of the Bellaire Gas Light ana
Coke Company.
n F.. Chapman, Master Mechanic OF the
Baltimore and Ohio. went West saturday
in his special car over the Cleveland ana
Pittsburgh road 10 Cleveland, where he
goes to remove his family to Baltimore
w II. Harrison, his assistant west oi the
Ohio, was with him. .,r
The B., Y. & c. road extension Will hkeiy
reach Caldwell this fall. :.
The st. Clairsville and Northern, despite
of the aggregation OF energy behind II,
don't seem to materalize very rapidly.
There are twelve passenger trains IN ana
ont of Wheeling on the B. Il o. every day,
except Sunday.
There are no steel rails on the Hempiield
with the exception Of a few along Sixteenth
and Seventeenth streets.
Capt. John Bentley, Superintendent OF
the Hempfeld, is getting that Old timer
into tolerable condition.
The station buildings out the Henipheio
are the worst in the world.
Col. T. II. B. Haase, General Passenger
and ticket Agent of the B. & o. at this city,
is arranging for Western trip. Col. Haase
is the hardest worked man in the compa'
ny's service.
Wsauire' VIM. Burke, who for nun,
Der of years was at the head Of the freight
office at the B. & O., will leave in a few DAYS
for Colorado. A.
Bridges we're really washed out on the
Dnck creek road IN. K C.), and the track
in several places washed away. Travel ha'
not vet been resumed on this road.
Col. ]. C. Lannis, of Columbus, the EN-
cient Assistant General Passenger ane
Ticket Agent of the B. & o. trans'Ohio di
vision. was in the city on Sunday. q
The cannon BALI train No. b. y
s,onS oftener T,1der the new book than !
did before. yet reaches Chicago at the SAM
| time she formerly did.
VIM. Keyser, Second Vice Presideni q, Q
the B. & o., was in Washington. Pa, da!
or two ago, and went over the proposed e1
tension OF the Hempfield-
4 prominent B. 80; official said J, ysstes' .s'
day that the talk about sa eaeha,%s :. nn nre. ra
ent intention on the part Of the compan!
| to do an thing.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-06-06

WARsSx, June 6.-Jscob Nssnss. . fsf.
mer, aged sixty years, liying fess nilss
north Of this city, committee snlosos 80
terdsy by drowning himseifina pond ns9
his home. Motive unknown.