davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-11-24

DIR. CHEEvER'S ELECTRIC BELT or Regeneration
ID made expressly for the Of of the
proSreative osans Whenever any debility Of the gem
tnuous stream OF ELECTRICITY permeating through
the parts must restore them to healthy action There
tested and thousands Of testified TO- Weak
ness from 1ndiscretion. !ncapacity Lack Of Vigor,
Do not c9nfennd this with electric belts advertised to
cited purpose For circulars giving full Information
address
CHEEvER ELECTRIC BELT CO.
n3-sAw los Washington street. Chicago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-11-24
AUCTION SALES.
THIS AFTERNOON.

,HANGERY SALE OF yALTABLE ENIMPRovED
OF SQUARE 20. AT THE JUNCTION OF NARY
LAND AVENgE AND 4 STREET NORTHEAST.
FACING CAPITOL PARK
By virtue ofa decree Of the supreme Court OF thee
District Of Columbia holding Equity term w
passed on the 10th day of November. 1885, in cause
numbered 1,ol wherein Kate Mari. guardian &c. is
conp,anant and Frank L Barry and Others defend:
ants si4 offer toT s1Is at cubic auC,on IN fient q
DAY OF NOVEMBER. 1881 at FUUR O'CLOCK p NJ
Lots numbered five 80. co. l) eislt (sl nine
90 and ten (0l. of James NJ Iatta recorded sbiiy-
sion OF square numbered seven hundred and twenty
seven S2D IN the City Of WASHINGTON, District Of
Terms OF sale, as prescribed by the count: onethfri
60 cash the remainder in two t2 equal instsluents
payable six 90 ard twelve l2h months sale
RESPECTIVELY. with interest the whole due
payable each six (6l months all cash at the option II
tie purC aser purchasers. Such purchaser or rur-
chasers Ii not paying sl cash. 10 give his their notes
Tor the deierred payments. above provided ard
deed 10 Re given until full Payment Of purchase money
deposit OF 100 will be required each lot when sold
HI conVsysf st cost OF purchaser purchasers.
AID In default Of compliance with the terms Of sale
WITHIN ten lo days the property VIII be resod At the
rlsk ana cost OF tie def3UnS purchaser purchasers
HENRY l.. DAVIS, Trustee,
AGO Louisiana avenue
a. L. COLDWEIl. ACct. nl2eodSls
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-11-24
IL obLHI O HOFFMAN, Real Estate Auctiouesr
IA 10th and streets northwest

AUCTION SALE OF THE DEsIRaBrF DWELLING
i RsEESSiDENcE OF The LATE HON. EBoN Q. IN
BY virtue q two deeds Of trust dated r-Tec,,vcy
& AND snd is,s 20 ss sq sslis Z F
the District Of Columbia vii sa ' az p llH neI T,
f FSrR Il hf % at f 1 TEts9aK
following Estate IN Of Washstd b DIS sss
OF OF, columbia with all the improvements thereon, to
vision Of square numbered two HUNDRED aud seven,
the then H sSsSFdn g the plat h5sg he Se q
one e rms S Sn sAs r cash and the balance IN
rate of six Percent annum. payable semi annually
Sp s al cash al TIE option Of the pnrchaser A deposit
complied with in ten days the Trustee reserves the r1st
pnrea as fS s s s5 the k and e t e desu
ne entire amount OF purchase money las been paid
AL at the J lGSf 8 GnT sEEEEr ,o.
HOFFMAN Auetionser '''i n i!uIs
John SHERMAN & CO. Real Estate Auc,ioneeu
TRUSTEES SALE OF A VALUABLE LOT. I'M.
PR0yED BY a suBSTANTIAL one AND 'rwo.
SHSSIoS ttE1s J III E kbS
BY virtue Of deed Of trust dated June 22d ls7sa
ianS y records Of u the hT NO az folio sS Of
R e @ trust 81 F. EsutE u a0 sc s's party r
TgFIdEaE RAY NJ SF nc oIa. aes i
estate. situate in the city 81 Washington d. c. Wiz
Inc west hail OF the east half of lot numbered two 2
IN square Numbered five hundred and eighteen (5lsl
fronting forty our i4il feet and one-tEhth inch
on W street north. 10y depth OF two hundred t2OO) feed
70 Washington street with the improvements consist
Ing OF two-stoTy brick building
Terms OF sale: Onethrd cash balance in one and two
years with Interest at SIX per cent from day Of sale
cured hy deed of trust the premises sold all cash
at option OF purchaser, de os of $3.50 required nc
time OF sale All conveyauci'g and recording al cost u
purchaser III terms OF sale ARE not died with with.
IN seven days after sale the rnry will be sold at the
risk and cost OF defaulting purchaser.
GEORGE BaufR Trustees
"M NJ SMllH Salesman. nl7-20. y. - Is 2sSo
WASEISGTON HORSE ND CARRIAGE BAZAAR
W SJS. $40 and 9i2 Louisiana avenue
Regular auction sale of Horses. Carriases Br,pRIea
ItalIess &c. EVERY TUESDAY, HITRSnAT and AT.
CRDAI MORNING. commencing Ut Ten OIIoCR
regardless of weather
Gentlemen having Horses Carriages for sale VIII
md thus the best method of dispensing of the same
= BENSINGER Auctioneer
Consant1y on hand aud ut Sale large stock OF
Hnrsss CaIrlagts Buggles EXPRESS Wagons. Harness.
DiiilAess HOLES &c. oly- ln
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-11-24
LATE FASHION NOTES.

LONDON sAoKE-SMtLL MCFFS-vELvET STREET
cAPEs-ooABINATIoN CO5TUAEs-TAILoR MADE
COSTUMES AGAIN. ETC.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-11-24

2,Z9fr1zes, amounting 20 t5ZZb0O
Application for rates 10 Clubs should be made only
to the Office OF the Comps any in New Orlesns.
For further Information write clearly giving full ad-
dress Make p. o. Money Orders payable and address
NEW ORLEANS NATIONAL BANK
New ORLEANA La
Postal notes and ordinary Kittens by mail express
(al sums Of IS aud upwards BY exprc expeussD
to
n. A. DAUPHIN,
MAIL "a 28d1s So 12&15-9t NEW ORLEANS. La
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-11-24

TTyHE CEILULOID TRUSS: THAT NEVER BREAKS
never wears out always cieAn and can be worn while
bathing. II tCr uAteaS
CHA6. FISHER'S
e23 7th street northwest
MRS. FISHER devotes hog sttsntion ts the wants a
Lady Patrons NIL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-11-24


Two pairs of bright eyes peeped from under
the basket cover as If begging for freedom
and the next moment two fine fu-grown Slnga-
pore monkeys were capering about the room as
much as their combining chains would permit
Chain them to the fender. and they will be
sure to be out OF mischief" said Aunt Matilda.
'W atching to see this command Obeyed, and
then following the porter down into the street.
Dora, LETT alone with her unexpected guests,
urea 10 strike up an acquaintance with them
put tiey seemed dull and unrespsnsive. They
crouched down side by side on the rug. and fell
into kind OF dOze; SO Dora. relieved OF all
anxiety as to their conduct, returned to her
nook in the window.
There was athin curl of smoke coming throuph
the vine on the balcony, and she could hear the
rusting of the leaves of a book. II was
pleasant to know that Romeo was near. and II
was also pleasant to have him aware of her
presence Could not Bob. when he came home
De prevailed upon to extend a friendly hand to
this dark-eyed stranger? But his holiday was so
short, and he had 80 many old friends to look
up, that she was afraid he would only make
game of her fancy for Romeo
DOra's reyerie was suddenly INTERRUPTED by a
Gathering OF the fre-irons; the smaller monkey,
released by the other, was carefully inspecting
the glittering poker and tongs, while the elder
monkey without effort, unfastened his own
chain and left 1t lying on the floor. He gave
Dora knowing look and started on q tour Of
Investigation about the room, the girl tmidly
following to rescue whatever Of value might
come In his way.
He at length spied, half hidden on the disused
CRATE. the Kettle Of the sprit-lamp which served
10 prev Mr. Leonard's tea, still partly full
OF water which had not vet cooled. The
thirsty monkey plunged his head into the
ittie Kettle. which proved, alas, so tight ut
ina, IL utterly refused to come off! Blinded and
heightened. the monkey darted about the room
shaking and twisting his head TIN the water
flew In all directions. This was the signal for
wild frOic for both the MONKEYS. which Dora
tried In vain to quiet. While rescuing the ink
stand from the clutches OF one. the other tore in
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-12-07

the attention of Judge Koon and jury
during the greater part of yesterday. The
plaintiff alleges that in his capacity of
county treasurer he deposited Sc, 70 of
the county funds in the bank owned by
defendants, from the 26th of last January
ND 10 the 10th of May following,
after obtaining bonds in the sum of $1O,-
600 that said funds would be payable to
him at any time cd demand. He deposited
the funds in his official capacity and not
ia the individual name. He further alleges
that the defendants have paid only ST.
449 SO on his checks and have refused to
pay the balance amounting to 1880 &c.
He therefore prays for judgment against
defendants and the five sureties
for that amount with interest
from the 2Sth of May. The
defendants claim that they dissolved
oo-partnership on the 18th of February,
or about month subsequent to the first
deposit by plaintiff, Mr.. Stewart retiring
from the banking business. Last evening
by consent of the respective attorneys, the
decision of the case was left to Judge
KooH. and the jury was accordingly dis
charged.
Arctander & Quale and A. B. Mathews
appeared for the plaintiffs and Shaw &
Cray fer the defendants.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-12-07
Maoa-ine of Amerfeau Histoy,,

The December (Christmas) Magazine o.
ArnericGa History is one Of the most attractive
Issues Of this excellent periodical that has YET
appeared. 1t contains four historical essays or
Christmas and its observances in various parts
OF early Am erica and among different natio1-
,lhties. JOHN Esten Cooke contributes the
leading article on "Christnas Time in Old
Virginia. superbly illustrated with portraits of
the Pages, Carys, Pendletons and Nelson's OF the
sold Dominion" with ctures OF ancient
churches and historic houses; Norman McF.
Walker, of New Orleans, follows with charm
ing picturesque description of ''The Holidays
in Early Louisiana, among the Creoles; John
Read, F. r. s. c., of Montreal, tells us in a
concise and pleasing es ay of christmas Tide
in Canada" among the earliest French settlers;
and Mrs. Lamb, editor of the magazine, writes
of the christmas Season in Dutch New York. -
Then comes an article by the learned and schol-
arly Horatio Hale, n A. (author of the Iroquois
Book Of Rites, and other works., entitled "a
Huron Historical Legend;'' an exceptionally
interesting sketch Of sc lionel David Crockett,
of Tennessee" by General Ma Gus J. Wright.
OF Washington; and a paper which will be
widely studies by specialists and antiousrians-
"Quivira, A Suggestion"-by Dr. Cyrus
Thomas. The third caapter of the Pirate
Intelligence Papers of Sir Henry Clinton occu-
pies the department of Original Documents,
together with two unpublished letters of special
interest. The other departments
Queries, Replies, Societies, and Book Notices
are, as usual, Overlooking with good things.
This magazine is deserYedly recognized in every
part of the country as one of the best historical
publications ever offered to the public. Publ
cation Office, 50 Lafayette Place, New York City
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-12-07
[OFFICIAL PUBLICATIoN.l
Vacation Of Strip Of Land heretofore con-
VGyed by Israel Sheldon p The City
Of Saint Paul, for tie purpose Of
opening and extending Jackson
street, and also Sycamore
street not rGQuirGd.a
CITY CLERKS OFFICE,
ST. PAUL, November 2Dth, 1888.

Whereas, q petition has been filed In this Of
fee, as provided by law, asking for the vacation
of a certaiu strip of land heretofore conveyed by
Israel Sheldon, to the CRY of st. Paul, for the
extension of jackson street, northerly through
and the south half OF the southeast quarter
of the southwest quarter of section 30, township
29, range ", from point from where said Jack
son street then intersected the south line of the
above described property, and also to vacate the
south three 90 feet of strip of land which was
by the SAID Israel Sheldon, by the same deed,
conveyed to said city for the opening and extern
sion of Sycamore street eastward along and in
front, and on the north line of said above de-
scrlbed property, which said deed bears date
July IL, 1873, and was recorded in the Office of
the Register of Deeds, il and for the comfy of
Ramsey, Minnesota, November %, 1874, and re-
corded in Book 65 of Deeds, on page &c; and
Whereas, the said south half OF the southeast
quarter of the southwest quarter OF said sec
ton, town and range, has been subdivided into
lots aud blocks, and is now known and called
''Drake's Second addition'' to st. Paul:
Whereas, it appears that said Jackson street
does not cross said property upon the line of
the property SO conveyed therefor, above
stated, but does cross said property about 200
feet east thereof. Neither does said Sycamore
street. laid out and plated across said proper
ty include the south three (3) feet SO conveyed
therefor as aforesaid and
Whereas, the petitioners state that they are q
majority of the owners of the property on and
along the line of the above named streets, where
the va alton aforesaid is asked for, and that the
object and reason for such vacation, is that said
property and land is not required or used by
said city for the purposes for which the same
was conveyed to it, as above mentioned;
Now therefore, Notice is hereby given, that
said petition will be heard and considered by the
Common Council of lhe City of Saint Paul, or a
committee thereof TO he Amounted nv said conn.,
ell, on Tuesday, the first ID day of ia, uary.
a. D. 1884, at 7:S0 o'clock D. m. at the Council
chamber, in the city hall OF said city.
By order of the Common Council,
THOS. a. PRENDERGAST,
nov21-wed-4w City Clerk.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-12-07
Little Giants Anniversary.

This evening General Reynolds Little
Giants Bible class of the Centenary NJ. E
church will celebrate their ninth anuiver-
sary in an elaborate way. The ceremonies
will take place in the Sunday school room
at the church, beginning at eight O'Clock.
The following comprises Z portion of
the programme:
Violin solo; piano duet by Misses Han
kinson and Trowbrldge; recitation by Miss
Winslow; song by Miss Nettie Drew; reei-
tation by Miss Bstcheller; addresses by
Rev. F. J. Wagner and Gen Reynolds
Refreshments wi! be provided by the
ladies OF the church.
These annual gatherings are exception
ally happy affairs and always looked for
ward to with pleasant anticipations by the
members of the class.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-12-07
TIE COURTS.
District Court.

District Court.
JURY CASES.
Before judge Lochren.
Ann Barnum, administrators, vs.. Chi
csgo, Milwaukee & st. Paul Railway com
pauy; on trial
before Judge Koon.l
August Towsky, vs.. The City of Mime
apolis; continued.
Albert ". Goats, as county treasurer of
Wilkin county, vs.. E. E. Luce, ct al; jury
excused and case left to judges decision.
COURT CASES.
Before Judge Young.
Louisa NJ. Rouen VS.. 81. Herbert Rouen
continued to be taken up at special term,
Cyrus W. Pickett, ct al. VS.. Chas. B.
Howe, ct al; partly tried and set for De-
cember Is.
Edward Girrard vs.. Chase & Miller;
continued to May term.
John Lessard vs.. same; same.
j. T. Abbott vs.. L. A. Gordon; set for
special term, Dec. %.
NEW CASES AND PAPERS FILED.
Beede d Bray VS.. D. o. Smith; judgment
roll filed
South Bend National Bank VS.. George F
Warner; same and execution issued to sher-
if of Hennepin county.
The Hartford Sanitary Plambing COM
pany vF. Hussey, Egleston & Co.; com
plant filed.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-12-07
HeId e ~ Grnnd Jnrn.

William Smith was arrested some two
weeks ago upon g charge of burglary. He
was arraigned at the time and the exsmin-
alton continued. Yesterday Judge Bailey
held him to await the action of the grand
jury in $500 bonds. and in default of the
same ne went TO Jail. The burglary fur
nishing the ground for the case occurred
at the Quady house, where gold watch
and other valuable property was stolen.
Detective Gleason found the goods in
pawn and found the pawn check upon the
person of Smith when arrested.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-12-07
Bill Eye's "Baled Hay"

81 anu very busy just now with my new
book I've concluded to try one more dose of
my medicine on the dear people. It's pretty
tough-on the people I'll admit, but don't
seem to mind it much believe man gets
hard-hearted as he grows older, don't youg'
Couldn't say about that. Mr. Nye. but
what VIII you call your next production!'
''Baled Hay"
Great Scott. Did you say Baled Haya"
Eyes; old name, isn't it! You see, Wait
Whitman wrote book which he calls Leaves
OF Grass That's where the idea comes
from. I cannot say that Ike Whitnan's
book. though
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-12-07
SAUk CENTER ACADEMY.
AND
Commercial Institute.

This institution is the "Groye Lake Academy
of Individual Instruction." which by liberal
bonus Of land and money by the people of Sank
Center is now located on the banks of Sank lake,
one and half miles from the village. The
school will enter on its seve.th ye and resume
business on Monday, September3 This school
has been a complete success, an has given to
its patrons entire satisfactton No classes.
Pupils recite alone in private rooms. Reference
to the business and professional men of Sank
Center. 1t viii pay parents VINO have sons to
educate from home to send for culsr and rules
of this institution. We have nple sccommo-
dstion foreigbty 1901 boarders
TIE PRINCIPAL
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-12-07
utttiag notes.

The following notes are taken from the
Northeastern Nilier::
Stone laying he's been commenced on
tda boiler and engine house of the Pills
bury mill and the engine house of the
Anchor mill.
The stock of wheat il store in the eleva-
tors (including the transfer) and mills of
the city on Tuesday, IVES about 3,250,Oo0
bushels. At St. Paul there were 100000
bushels, against 100000 bushels last week.
Chas. Armstrong, miller of Guelph,
Ont, has come to Minnea polls to remain.
Millwright Fox got the new water wheel
Of the Petit mill in with so much expedi-
ton that the mill was able to start up Fri
day. In recognition of his quick work,
Messrs. Christian & Co. made Mr.. Fox a
moe little present in money.
The Palisade mill has been shut down
pending the lowering of its fume, and all
hands are lai1 off. There were about six
teen employees outside of roustabouts,
packers, etc, Head Miller Baker has gone
to Anoka to look after the Lincoln mill
there.
The new feed mill of Chas. McAllister d
Co. is nearly completed, but will not be
started up before some time in January.
The firm have some thoughts of adding
machinery to the mill for the manufacture
of cat meal, graham flour, etc. This
would give new feature to the platform,
and judging from the success OF like insti-
tutions elsewhere, it would no doubt prove
justly profitable.
The wheat in store at the three princi-
pal cities in the United States is as fol-
lows:
Bushels
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-12-07
TIE TRAFFIC IN BIRDS.
Hhere and Ho,c Birds fire Caught ard
What TAey Cost.
FChicago News.

fChicago News.
"The bird business is not a very profit
able one on account OF the few sales made"
said bird dealer to-day, "and We there
fore have to make q pretty good profit
whsn sale is effected. You notice We
have q number of mocking birds; ell,
about the only bird we buy there.
Good canaries are more valuable
there than here. and a bird that
costs 81 or So here is worth from 81 to SIS
there. The mocking birds cost fifty cents
in the south when they are bought from
the bird merchants. These merchants are
Creoles who buy them from boys who
make business of robbing the nests for
the young birds. The boys only get from
ten to fifteen cents apiece for them, but
We don't often have the chance to buy
them from the boys as We don't wish to
stay long and must get up lot az soon ss
possible.
The bird catchers are little blask and
white boys who live on the coast and plan
tations. They attend to it regularly, and
when they catch enough to pay they take
them to the city and dispose of them to
the street bid merchants. Of late law
hiss been passed against taking mockiug
birds from the plantations, and most all
OF them come from the sea coast. The
old ones build their nests generally IL Wild
rose bushes, old trees and fences. They
are not vely particular. and make them
out Of sticks, which they
put together in rough
manner just so they will hold the eggs.
They lay four or five aud every one hatch
es. In their wild state they raise only
two broods, if not disturbed, but when
bog finds nest and is careful in robbing
it, he is sure Of three or four broods during
the season. The business is quite large il
the south, and thousands of birds are
bought aud sold every day.
''Now. viii tell you something about
parrots that will surprise you. We buy
them at New Orleans, and the dealers there
get them of bosts which go out OF tbs
coast and islands TO catch them. They are
not real parrots aud cannot talk, but they
sell just as vel, and it isn't our fault if they
don't learn to talk. We pay about So for
them down there and get S12 for them
here. In the northern towns the people
buy more birds than they do further south,
and canary and mocking birds are the
general favorites. Canaries command the
most sales because We can sell them
cheaper than the Knockers"
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-12-07
Municipal CoUrs.

Municipal Court.
Before Judge Bailey.
P. Peterson, drunkenness; paid fine
of So.
20. Olson, drunkenness; committed
five days.
P. S. Moody, drunkenness, sentence sus-
pended.
F. Hamilton, drunkenness; committed
five days.
Charles Blogrdee, suspicion; sentence
suspended.
Daniel Fife, assault and battery upon
Lena johnson; paid a fine of SIS and
costs.
A. G. johnson, drunkenness; paid a fire
of So.
F. A. Bartlett, embezzlement of S21
from Plant & Peterson; bail of $500 for
feited.
VIM. Smith, burglary at the Quaidy
house; held to await the action Of the
Grand jury in $500 bonds; in default OF
bail defendant remanded.
Laurence Troy, drunkenness; paid a
fine of S..
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-12-07
= Little Too Familiar.
chicago HERALD

Mgr: Capel was asked what struck him
most forcibly in this country, and ne replied,
''The precociousness Of children" He says
that while in Baltimore the archbishop took
him to call on lady. While making the
visit boy aged years came in the room,
and his mother said, eMy son, speak to the
archbishop He ebeyed readily, and, hold
ing out his hand, said: Glow do, ArchE'
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-12-07

pump house was presented and ordered
executed with John Burns.
It was voted that public test of the new
pump Jumbo be held on Monday at p.
NJ, for the purpose of deciding upon new
pumps. The city council is especially in
Yited.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-12-07
Lake Elmo and saltwater Trssaa.


n y Il, 1880 an, 1880 g N, f12:O0-n. tI:Se pv.
fz:Sa 4 F7a;0 2 n.
LEAVE ST. PAun
1000 sr1 1915 N, re Oj am, 1905 Il, YI2:46
Fz05 1906 y = and 745 , IL.
sgAYs s1ILL7-ArEn FoR 81. PAU d s11zRa4Fcs
1880 N fS:2s a m, 1880 10 si:13 IN, i3:50 L.
Alb n, I65 p n.
Daily. Exesps Sundays. Except &onoz7s
- ftoEs.s, 5Lssp ping Gar Accommodation
al insornution can be secGr1 It
No. e Nicoilet House BIocz, Minneapolis,
:. CHARB0E1EEAu, Ticket AgeaS
Minneapolis depnt.cnTnsr Washing u srd FcuSEs
avenue north. L. L. MARTIN, Ticket A9s=A
Corner Third ano Sackson streets, st. PsCl.
OHAS. q. PETSGEs City Fickss saS1s
Few Union Depot, foot of SibIsy street,
KNEBEL 4 BROWN, Ticket Assasa
z. z. HAYDEN Ticket agent. saltwater