davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-07-31

The Republican has moved into its eligible new
quarters corner Tenth ana streets We con-
graduate the Republican upon getting into so
desirable neighbOrhoOd, and the neighborhood
upon the acquisition o. so handsome a newspaper
With TIE STAR Republican, Post, and various
Sunday papers formed IN line here, the locality
might be named Newspaper Row." for short
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-07-31
II ING 8 PAL AZ E.
No. Sll SEVENTH STREET.

ING's ACE,
No. s1l SEVENTH STREET.
THE KING OF THE M1LL1N ERS 8,
AND THE GREAT LEADER OF FASHION.
YOUR LAST CHANCE.
Only few more of those elegant
FRENCH CHIP HATS.
at Soc, worth 81. so.
THE ENTIRE STOCK OF KINGS PALACE
TO BE SOLD OUT.
OUR NEW STORE WILL BE READY OCTOBER l.
While rebuilding will sell regardless Of cost our ex
tensive stock Of HATS. BONNETS. FLOWERS,
PLUMES. SILKS, SATINS RIBBONS LACES
GLOVES. SILK MITTS. LACE FICHUS, SCARFS,
EMBROIDERY, CHILDREN and MISSES HOSE,
LINEN ULSTERS BLACK TREBLE ENGLISH
CREPE and LACE CAPS.
Having determined to reopen about October es soon
as our new building is completed, with an entire new
stock we will s our large and extensive stock for
less than cost We should advise in need of fashion,
able and stylish goods not to miss this opportunity.
we are determined to se-price will be object-in
order to get rid Of the goods Remember you viii
again have such a chance for Bargains.
Don't fail to call at
KINGS PALACE
S14 SEVENTH STREET,
Bear in mind that we have branch store and no
connection with any other establishment in the city j29
MODEL SEWING MACHINES.
The NEW Ell DREDGE, truly Wonderful in its con-
ceptton, must be to be appreciated.
The NEW VICTOR so simple child can use it.
The NEW HARTFORD, the acme of perfection.
These the latest products of the Sewing Machine
world, Call and examine them,
AT OPPENHEIMER'3
Reliable Sewing Machine Rooms
52S 9th street northwest. st. Cloud Building.
Parts and findings for all Machines Repairing all
kinds of Sewing Machines q specially. Machines for
Rent. jy29
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-07-31

s$s sss3ss 5s9'5 ooocoo oOoOo
Sc 90 55.o co 90 20 90
Is 81 % 90 00
$SS @ssS S'55515 :" ooOOoo WOoW
GGG U Mn
G. G u u nm
G u n N
GGG UU nm
800 Gun Reduced to 1885,!
Damascus Steel Barrcsi Extension Rib Rebounding
Locks Pistol Grip! Double Bolts Patent Forend? Trial
Given. Extraordinary Shooting Qualitiesl
-. u OMEARA, 1347 Pennsylvania avenue,
Washington. ID. G All Catalogues free. jy29
ACE UNDERWEAR AT REDUCED PRICES.
ALSO,
GkENADINE AND PONGEE SILK
WIN DSURS AND MADE SCARFS.
W. S. TEL.
:y29 935 Pennsylvania avenue
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-07-31
COUNTRY BOARDING.

STONE MANSION, COLUMBIA HEIGHTS" A
- party of gentlemen families Will fnd a cool
delightful home for the months of August and Sepem-
Der by calling above Those whose business detains
them In the city could not lind a desirable n ace
House large and airy grounds perfect bower of shade.
Table by rstclass caterer. and all the comfort
try and city combined. Entrance grounds at l4th
street, car terminus and Boundary road. jy29-at
DERSONS DESIRING TO SPEND THE SUMMER
the country can find accommodation by aprlying
Va. iy97- 6ts
NEW WINDSOR COLLEGE SUMMER RESORT
IN Magnificent shade, SULPHUR Springs Blue Ridge
Views Baths. Porches Stables Horses. &c. Circulars
at 1913 Pennsylvania avenue lllh street Ad
dress A. NJ. JELLY. New Windsor Nd Je6-3m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-07-31

GREAT BARGAINS -n
IN PIANOS WHICH HAVE BEEN USED.
~ octave Round cor,er Rosewood ghicteEins. Sis
* S gYs5shs Coma, Ss1 Rs::x;;; +
Several Square and Upnght instruments used but one
season ct greatly reduced prices.
terms. at the Music stoss of
W. G. METZERoTT 4 CO.,
jy2s-st s25 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE
SPECIAL NOTICE.
REDUCING STOCK.
FINE DRESS GOODS.
We are having cur Semi annual Closing Out Sale
Now Our Remnant Counter is replenished daily.
Great Barpains may be had throughout our immense
Store the stock all having been marked down.
Good LAWNS. cents per yard. and CALICOES. s
Genus WHILE GOODS In great variety At aston
ishingly low prises
Now is the time to buy your SILKS, SATINS and
VELVETS, eith.r for the present or approaching
season.
PARASOLS and SUN UMBRELLAS at cost
Beautiful Plaques Paletes snd Fancy Business Cards
will be given out by the Cashier in prop ortion to the
amount Of Goods purchased.
wv BURDETTE CO.,
jy25 Ncs. 92s It'll st. and TO6 Knw,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-07-31
ECONOMICAL AND SAFE.
WEAVER, KENGLA l. CO.'S
LAUNDRY SOAP g

1sECoNOM1CAI. BECAUSE TT Is PURE: BrrNo
FREE FROM ALL ADULTERATIONS. SUCH AS
MARBLE DUST, SOAPSTONE, PIPE CLAY. Sill
CATE, &C., WHICH ARE USED TO ADD WEIGHT
AND BULK. AND WHICH QUICKLY WEAK OUT
AND ROT THE CLOTHES.
1T Is SAFE. BECAUSE IT Is MANUFACTURER
FROM STRICTLY PURE MATERIALS VIZ: STEAN
REFINED TALLOW PREPARED BY OURSELvES).
PALM AND OOCOANUT OILS; WHILE ON THE
CONTRARY MANY OF THE SOAPS ON THE MAR
KETARE MADE FROM GREASE PROCURED FROM
THE CARCASSES OF PUTRID DEAD ANIMALS
THUS ENDAN6ERIN6 LIFE AND HEALTH
PUT UP IN BARS. AND EVERY BAR BRANDRD
WITH OUR NAME.
kO6 BALE By GROCERS GENERALLY
AND WHOLESALE At OFfICE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-07-31

SUITS FOR THE SEASIDE.
SUITS FOR THE MOUNTAINS.
SUITS FOR THE LAKES.
SUITS FOR THE vALLEYa
SUITS FOR THE FALLS.
SUITS FOR THE PLAINS.
SUITS FOR THE COUNTRY.
SUITS FOR THE CITY.
SPLENDID SUMNER SUITS,
IN GREAT VARIETY OF STYLE, SHAPE, COLOR
AND PATTERN.
CAsSIMERES, sEERSUCKERs. LINENS, CHE
yIOTS. sERGES. DRAP. De ETEs.
We are selling them at reduction ranging from
IS TO so PER CENT.
We determined to clear out our SUMMER
STOCK. Thereforen you wish to save money it is to
your in terest to call
ALSO, GREAT REDUCTIONS IN BOYS SUITS,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-07-31
FOR SALE-LOTS.

nor SALR-CHEAP-BEAUTIF LOT, FRONT
ing three streets and reservation located 9th ST..
Massachusetts syenue and c street Stanton Square.
Green statne. Capitol Hi. Terms easy. At 464 9th
street northwest. ty1l-lm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-07-31
FOR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

UyoR SALF-A LOT OF OLD LUMBER IN
Guiding Doors. Sash and Blinds, good as new on
NOR SALE-TUG JAS. JACKSON, JR; ENGINE
new; boiler in good order: hull in good repair Can
be bought cheap for cash. Apply 20 SAMUEL ENG.
LISH, Alexandria. Va. Its
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-07-31
FOR RENT--STORES.

NOR RENT-A FINE STORE AND DWELLING
II Ola 9Th street opposite Patent Office. Rent low
Inquire OF A. EBERLY SONS. 7lS 7th ST. jy3l-lw
NOR RENT-TWO DESIRABLE STORE ROOMS
4 IN new building 10th street, d. Also
Dwelling part of same building. ]. S. SWORMSTEDT,
92S F street iy2S-3t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-07-31

The 'big four comprising state Senators Ly-
brook, Williams, Hale and Newberry, the four
coaltionists who sustained Auditor Massey In his
revolt against the caucus decree, and vino subse-
quentiy defeated the partisan schemes Of the re-
adjusters, have issued address calling upon sail
geod 'irSihians" to rally TO the support Of Massey
Tor COngressman-at-large These men, Ike Mr.
Massey, were formerly active and influential read
)usters- Their address was probably issued In an
swer 10 reports that they
had returned to their party allegiance and would
oppose Massey. They are 10 take an active part
In the canvass and will employ their Influence to
defeat the party which they so recently helped into
power Their chief objection 10 read1uster rule is
That bOSSiSm dominates IL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-07-31
EDUCATIONAL.

MILE V. PRUDHOMME'S FALL TERM RE-
W opens SEPTEMBER 25th. French taught practi-
caly Morning, afternoon and evening French Glasses
for ladies' and gentlemen. boys and girls.
N.B.-1onng ladies and lit girls thoroughly taught
In English, French and the Ancient Languages DAILY
lNsTRUCTIoN IN FRENCH and daily conversation.
Mrs. j. l.. MCGEE, formerly successful teacher Of
Steubenville Seminary and ether prominent schools
has charge of the English department.
Residence, 1928 street northwest, opposite Frank
lin Square. iy25-3m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-07-31
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

w ANTED-TWO ROOMS ON SECOND FLOOR
w for light housekeeping. Terms must be low
Small family. Address w. GIBSON, Sunday Gazette
93l D street. 1t
WANTED-TWO OR THREE UNPUBLISHED
w Rooms; location the best and terms moderate. E.
S. c., Star Office ty29-2ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-07-31

NOR RENT-COTTAGE HOUSE 1922 STREET
Cor 25 LIST street. Georgetown); house IS feet 'front.'
lot 200 feet deep; eight all good and in
condition; gas, water and bathroom; rent $50 per
month Inquire next door, or at 93I PENNSYLVANIA ave
jy21-2w John r. MT'TCHEI T.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-06-04
Return of Sheriff PauI.

Sheriff Paul returned home from Den-
 yer last evening. minus the men bewent
 after, but that was through no fault of
 his. He went after them in good faith
 and would have certainly brought them
 back but for the defective documents
 with which he was-armed Holladay
 only had been arrested and his friends
 had him out on an habeas corpus writ
 He was immediately rearrested on the
 warrant held by Paul, and although a second habeas corpus writ was issued it did not liberate Holladay before the case could be by Panl, presented to tine Governor The latter on examining
 the requisItion papers decided them to
 be defective and 30 refused to give Hol- laiay into his custody, giving as further reason for his refusal that if he allowed Holladay to be brought to Arizona he would not be Tairly dealjwith on the load as there was 8 strong proba- bility that the cowboy element would be arnyed against him and Le be killed ou his way here. He also stated that Holiday was wanted In Pueblo for hay ing drfraUdeda man at that place out of one hundred and fifty dollas, but those were second considerations, the first and main objections being tue defective papers, because of their too indefinite mp and lack of the Governors signature. Under such circumstances nothing could be done, and he was forced To come back without them Holiday was taken to Pueblo, put on trial and | waived examination on three hundred l lollar bail Paul heard of tte Earps in | iunnison City and could have had them l irrested if the necessary papers had been ready.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-06-04
Snn,e Nrrr Grnnrnnhr

"Of what Is the surface of the earth composed?"
 "Of corner-lots, mighty poor roads, railroad-tracks, baseball grounds, cricket fields and skatIDg-rinks"
 What portion Of the globe IS waterT" About three-fOuItbs. Sometimes they add little gin and nutmeg to it.
 What IS ! tOwn!'
 "A town IS a considerable collection of houses and inhabitants, with four or five men who run the party, andlend money at fifteen per cent interest"
 What Is a city?"
 "A city IS an incorporated town, with Mayor who believes tbat the whole shakes when he happens tO fall Hat on cruss walk"
 "What IS commerce?'
 Borrowing S for day or two and lodging the lelder for a wear ar two
 -Name the different Faces"
 ''HOrse-raee, bOat-race. bicyele-raee and racing around to find men to en- dOrse your note"
 Into how many classes is mankind divided?'
 "Sn; being enlightened, civilized. half-cIviliZed, savage, too utter, and not wOrth-a cent and indian agents
 What nations are called enlighteend? Those which have had the most wars, the worst laws and produced the worst criminals"
 How many motions has the earth ?' That's according to how you mix your drinks and winch way you gn home. What is the cart. axis ?''
 "The lines passing between New York and Chicago"
 What causes day and night ?'
 Day is.caused by night getting tired out Night Is caused by everybody talk ing the street-car and going home to supper"
 "What IS a map ?'
 "A map IS a drawing to show the jury where Smith stood when Jones gave blm lift under the eye
 What IS a mariners compassF'
 "A jug holding four gallons
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-06-04
News Items.
Beauty has no moral father.

Beauty has no moral father.
 He IS wise who never acts without req SOD, and never against 1t.
 A rage for fencing is gaining among fashionable women in Paris.
 When large widow weds a little man should he be called the widows mite?
 A bill IS before the United States Sen ate asking pension of $50 a month for General Clusters widow.
 Confederate bonds were in lively re- quest in Charleston, $. C.. on MOndaS week, at S3 per thousand.
 Our chief wants in life is somebody who shall make us do what we can. This IS the service of friend.
 Let no man complain of female ez- travagance now days. Queen Elizabeth had 5000 dresses and SO wigs.
 Mar iages in high h,e-an occurrence which Mrs. Ramsbotham usually calls most suspicious event.-Puneh-
 At the sale of the Oxford Park of Jersey cattle ID New York last week COWS sold for S3,7O0. and s3,55O each
 Some there are who gaze intently into the well of truth but only in hope Of sse- ing their own image reflected in it
 Dr. J. H. Rauch, Secretary of the Hi uOis Board of Health, states that there are twenty cases of smallpox in Spring ield.
 The refusal of her husband to wash the dishes is said to be sufficient cause for an Oregon woman to apply fora d. vOrce.
 It IS time-hOnOred custom iu Quincy, Florida, to salute new-married couple y firing cannon. This is to remind them that the battle of life has fairly be gun.
 An experienced old stage driver says, if you make love % widow who has Q laughter twenty v ars younger than herself, begin by declaring that yOu thouht they were sisters.
 There can be no excess to love, none to knowledge, none to beauty, when these attributes are considered in the purest sense.
 A notable fact in this female-ri2hts movement Is that the agitators are either hOpelessly unmarried 1T else cursed with husbands who have not the brains or energy to support them
 A clergyman, m lecture uo" to set married" sad: Every man wants wife, and every woman wants husband. But the difficulty IS that the woman the man wants won't have him, and the man the woman wants wants some other woman.
 The London Cosmopolitan proposes the following marriage VOW for it's lady readers when occasion requires: T will continue tO love my husband as long as be is loyeable, honor him as long as he remains honorable, and obey him as long as his commands are just and reas' nsble. MT. Ruskin addresses the following words to women OD war: Now, just tell you this, that if the usual course Of war, instead of uprOotiIg peasants houses and ravaging peasants fields, merely broke china upon your oTn drawing-room table, no war in civilized countries would last week.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-06-04
Pipe Making.

Mr. |. M. Ragan with eight of his
 wOrkmen arrived from San Francisco Thursday morning and this morning commenced the manufacture of water pipe for the use of the Leatherwood wat company. Six other workmen are shortly expected making fifteen in all Six carloads ofiron arrive from St. Louis tonight and more will follow as soon as needed. The pipe will be manufactured in sections of twenty-five feet in length. The main pipe will be eleven inches in diameter and three miles of it will be first manufactured, and when that is completed the making Of the smaller pipe for street use will be carried on al- so. Mr. Ragsn has the contract for the pipe and be expresses himself as being confident of aving his contract com pleted in the course Of sixty days. The company proposes to lay the pipe as fast as it is made, SD by the time stated the citizens uf Tucson may reasonably ex- pect full supply Of water. The street pipe will be from four Co si2 inches in diameter and the city will be supplied with tweuty-two hydrants for use in case Of fire or other necessary purposes. Mir. Bagan has the contract for making the water pipe for tue city of Fl Paso and ~iil leave for that place as soon as his work is completed here.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-06-04
A Gnnruia Sraka Stnrr

la our ooyhoOd we often heard of a
 hoop snake-one that. bringing it's head
 and tall together. rolled over and over
 like wagon wheel. It was said that
 thls snake dld its execution with it's tail,
 that being pointed like needle. We [ never had the terror of seeing one of
 them, but did, when about eight years ! old, see jOinted snake. The joints were abOnt six inches bong. When alarmed | the snake fell to pieces, t. head joint
 daTting off like an arrow to a place of cOncealment. That was the last snake of the k.nd we ever saw until quite re- gently we saw hOOp-iOinted snake. We
 were walking leisurely one day through
 our field. All of sudden We were star
 tied out of ourselves by something rOl-
 ling by us which looked like the rim of
 a buggy-wEeel without the spOkes.
 When it passed abCut twenty steps be-
 yond us, m making an effort to turn, 1t
 accidently struck the end of a project
 ing ralL This must have alarmed II, for
 all at once IL fell tO pieces, and the head
 !olnt darted through crack in the fence aud into the swamp eS quickly as pOssi-
 ble. Remembering the lOinted snake of our bOyhOOd. and that our grandfather had told us if we would watch We would | see the head return for the joints left, ! as badly as we were scared We determIn- 1 ed to watch and wait the heads return. ! Not unmindfal that We had been told by 1 them of old time that the only protector l from hOOp-suake was tn get behind a | tree or stump on the opposite sidr from | the one II was coming, We took a posi- ton behind an old stump and awaited development. It was not long before tLe head came cautiously through the crack of the fence, raised itself to an angle of torty-tive degrees. looked in every direction. and then commenced the work of reiOining its body and tail to its head. This was soon done. Its next movement was to rear itself up per or m other words to stand on its tail. As the head went upwe dis tinctly saw that the joints possessed in- qualities, [ r as it went up zach joint became extended until when he perpendlcular position was attained he head was entirely out of sight. By ! mathematical calculation we ascer' ain sd its head to be little less tran five nil high when it passed out of sight Having taken its bearings, it gradually contracted to nine feet It then made , .ircular dart for its tail. and without nOre ado rolled off rapidly in the di- ectiOn of Atlanta.-Cummings, Ga. Cla- ion.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-06-04
Pardon Notice.

The Governor of Arizona Territory has establish, d the following rules gov erring applications for pardons.
 lst. A notice must be given through newspaper published at or near the locality where the olIense was commit ted, for which the party seeking pardon Is incarcerated. Said notice to be signed by the attorneys of parties who make the application, and give at least fifteen days notice before the application Is made.
 2d. The testimony in full, which ap- peared in the case, must be filed in the Governors own office.
 3d. The petition must set forth fully the grodnds for asking a pardon.
 4th. The petition must be signed by the Judge before whom the case was tried, the Grand Jury who found the indictment, the Petit Jury that tried the case, and a reasonable number of cit izens of the untry or vicinity where the offense was committed. In case of failure to get judge and iury's signatures, the reasons of such failure must be given.
 The papers throughout the Territory are requested to copy these rules.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-06-04
Territorial Topics.

A. O. Moves, probate judge of Yavapai county, is recovering from a severe ill., ness.
 c. Robbins who has resided near Pres colt for sixteen years has gone to New York to reside permanently.
 A lot of chickens in Phenix partook of poison prepared for dogs and Tapped their wings in paradise. Their mortal remains were deposited on the side walk preparatory to removing them from the city, and some felonious individual abstracted them. Hotels and restaurant boarders will partske sparingly of chicken soup for the next few days.
 A General Court Matt is appointed to meet at Fort Grant, A. T., on Monday, the 9th day of June, 1882, or as soon thereafter as practicable, for the trial of such persons as may be properly brought before it. Detail for the Court: Col. W. c. Shafter, First Infantry; Capt. w. N. Tisdall, First Infantry, Capt. W. L. Foulk, Sixth Cavalry; Capt. H. M. Ken dall, Sixth Cavalry; First Lieut.. Charles Morton, Third Cavalry; First Lieut. J. J. O'Conner, First Infantry; Second Lieut.. Britton Davis, Third Cavalry; Capt. H. M. Stacy, 18th Infantry, Judge Advocate.
 The Prescott Democrat learns from a gentleman who is very cautious in his statements, that the workmen on the Black Warrior have opened the biggest body of rich ore ever seen in the Peck District. At depth of 165 feet, in a level run north 100 feet from the work ing shaft, the apex of a rich body of ore was cut through, and another level was run fifty feet lower, which cut the ore body about sixty-fve feet from the shaft. The ore has been grtting wider and richer as it is worked into, and is now fully four feet thick, carrying sulphide and native silver in profusion. Careful samples up and down and across the face of the drift give an average assay of little over $500. Messrs Butler. KimbaIl and Rodenburg, who have re- gently visited the Black Warrior, con- firm the above statement.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-06-04
Result of the Late Fair.

The proceeds of the Catholic fair held under the auspices of the Sisters of St. Joseph amounts to s12l2 5 and was
 collected by the following named ladies who took active interest in the fair from the beginning: Mrs E. J. Smith, S67S.- 50, the two hundred dollars worth of goods returned to the Sisters as unsold are not included in the amount; Mrs. Cronley, $500; Mrs. Capt. Smith, SlI7.25; Miss Black, S63.72; Miss Mary Borton, Sl3.5O; Miss Lizzie Borton, S35.- r.; Mss Rachel Zlapp, S3525; Mrs. R. H. Paul, Sl4. D; Mrs. Oury, SJO5O; Mrs. Fully S2I.5O; Miss Maroney, $40. 50; Miss B. Yelasco, S2s.5O; Miss Aldrich S2G.0O; making tle total as given above which does not include the expenses of the hall, music or gas, which on the az gregate footed mp to about $500 night ly and was paid by contributions taken up from among the above nam ed ladies.