davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-06-23

DIED IN PURSUIT OF HKALTH.-The many friends
| OF Mr.. and Mrs. Charles l. Culver will hear with
sorrow OF the death OF Mrs. Culver, (nee Mary
CauldWelO at Orange, California, on the 18th
inst They moved to California little over wear
ago. hoping that Mrs Culver might there regain
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-06-23

SALE or BooKA-Thos. Bowling win begin, on
Monday evening next, at his auction rooms the
sale OF very superior collection OF books, which
were consigned TO him direct from one OF the
largest houses In London, and, judging from the
interest manifested the sale win be wen attended
hour, a. at the last sala
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-06-23
AUCTION SALES.

EIRE! FIRE.! FIRE!!i
J. BROCK, 300 7th street. win sell at auction, COM
mencing SATURDAY. JUNE TWENTY-THIRD. q
TWO r. NJ, and continue the sale from day to day un-
I'll the entire stock Of Boots and Shoes damaged by
and water win DO disposed Of.
]. BROCK, S02 7th street.
3e2S-Se FOLEY, Auctoneer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-06-23
LADIES' enjoy cool trading; Cochrane's Uptown.

FRENCH SATINE. nuns yelling, India linen, bar
gains. BrOdhead'S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-06-23
PACIFIC LAWNS, only 6Hc. Storms, sc4 7th St

NOrIcEi-Kets Kemethys, 1109 Pa. av., takes one
doz fine photos with one thirteenth painted for g.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-06-23

CHEAPEST JOB PRINTING, Milans, COZ 7th st. n. W.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-06-23

AACUhUuOU0s &c
THE JKFFERsoN LITERARY AND DEBATING socr.
ETY. Will give Its NTH annual excursion on the w.
W. Corccran on Tuesday, the 2oth inst, leaving
to the very excellent reputation the Jeierson has
earned for excursions that are In every way pleas.
ant the complete success OF the trip, II Providence
To "Reminiscences are now running every
day nom this city to Norfolk, and leave Norfolk
daily for Washington. See Advertisements In
POPULAR DAILY EXCURSIONS win be given IL
miles down the Potomac for Is cents, hourly from
To CAPE MAYA select excursion to Cape May
VIII De given on Saturday, June aoth, via the
Pennsylvania railroad Military and musical at
9Th.
EXCURSION By WATER 10 RIcHxoNp-The
Meeting with the steamer Ariel, to Richmond next
IT, 70 "a, p. G Gs, George LssT makes her
Iowss CEDAR Por s q I Steamer Armenia
Saturdays, for Lower Cedar Point
xosr.-The Mary washington makes Tips to
Marshall Hall every Saturday, leaving at Q am,
and Sunday excursions to Marshall Han and ely
mont
Ho, FOR GREAT FALLS AND CABIN JOHN BRIDGE
Steam packet Excelsior will make her regular
TIPS to above places Sunday. Wednesday and FRI
TO LuRAY cAvE-An excursion to Luray Cave
on the Fourth Of July will leave 9Th street depot
at O'Clock am. Round trip $3.50, including all
expenses. Helphensttne s. Free, managers
CRIMINAL CASES ASSIGNED FOR TRIAI.-The fol-
lowing cases have been assigned for trial in the
Criminal Court next Monday: Alice Prtchard,
larceny; Patrick Mahoney. larceny; Robert john
breaking; Frederick Blackwell. petit larceny, sec
ond onense; Rose johnson, grand larceny; VIM.
Robinson and VIM. Batchlor. alias Jas. Wasdell,
larceny; VIM. Foreman and Andrew Harris as
sault with intent to kill: Henry Prior, grand lar
ceny.
DIED IN PURSUIT OF HK ALTH.-The many friends
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Charles L. Culver will hear with
sorrow OF the death of Mrs. Culver, (nee Mary
Cauldwell,) at Orange, California, on the 18th
inst They moved to California little over year
ago. hoping that Mrs. Culver might there regain
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-06-23

Price: CUrIcuRA. 60c. and 81 Per box REsoryKsr.
81 per bottle. CUTICURA SOAP, 26C. CUTICURA SHAW.
ING SOAR, 15c. Sold everywhere.
POTTER DRUG AND CHEMICAL CO.. Boston:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-06-23

FOR JOB PRINTING and supplies go to MtlanS
LAcEs for base ball shirts. Auerbach's, 7th and H.
BARGAINS in White Goods Storms, so4 9TH st.
UNDERwEAR, ladies, under price, Cochrane's
THERMOMETERS, Barometers, Pedometers, BY
promoters Hempler's, 453 Penna. ave.
A MARk-DowN IN TINE
To reduce our STOCK of ine Shoes
Hahn's, SIG 7th st. and 1922 Pa. ave.
y % Gents fine calf low Shoes to s.
g 80 Gents good calf low Shoes to 81
80 Ladies' Beauty" French Kid Button to $685.
8 Is Ladies' Feather weight Kid Button to So
8 50 Ladies' "COusins" fine Kid Button to g.
Other goods down in proportion.
gains. BrOdhead'a
LADIES' enjoy cool trading; Cochrane's Uptown.
FrssELL's Ice CREAM shipped anywhere out OF
town Special attention 10 strawberry festivals
NOr1cEi-Kets Kemethys, I109 Pa. av, takes one
ooz line photos with one thirteenth painted. for s.
PACIFIC LAWNS, only 6Hc Storms, sc4 7th St
SEE advertisement in auction column for sale of
boots and shoes damaged by fire and water at j.
Brooks boot and shoe store, 500 9TH street
BRIEFS PRINTED 75cts page, Mllans, COZ 7th st.
No AUCTION TRASH. at Cochrane's, Uptown.
LADIES' fine kid opera slippers only 75c., the best
10 the city Our ladies' fine xii butt. for g. are
great bargain, at SINSHEIMER'S,
sCs 7th and 1851 NJ sts
CHEAPEST JOB PRINTING, Mlans, COZ 7th st. NV.
RELIABLE Parasol Bargains, Cochrane's Uptown.
PHorEcr your eyesigh1 81. Hempler's, 45s Penn
eyivania avenue.
FoE THE Loss OF APPETITE take xander's Aro-
Nnv flt1d IN N2<t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-06-23

THE HUMANE SocrETY.-At meeting of the ex-
ecutipe committee or the s. p. G. A. yesterday af-
terpoon, Judge Macarthur presiding, the agent,
w. N Wood, reported Sc veral cases investigated
during the month. Mrs. VIC. Metzerott and Mrs.
VIM: Appleton have been appointed delegates to
the international congress OF humane societies to
De held in Vienna next September. DR.. Joseph
Bushman has accepted the position OF veterinary
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-06-23
No AUCTION Trash, at Cochrane,s, Uptown.

BRIEFS PRINTED 75cts page, Milans. COZ 7tn st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-06-23

FrssELL's Ice CREAM shipped anywhere out Of
t0Wn. Special attention 10 straw berry festivals
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-06-23

RIVER TRADE Harbormaster Sutton reports ar
rivals at the river front as follows: Schr Mt
Five Sisters. Knight, IS cords do, same; schr.
Geo. N. Adams, Standish, 9l9 tons Ice Great Falls
new pension office; barge Mary Josephine, Smith,
265 tons coal, Stephenson Bros. schr. Mary E.
Morse Jones, 1,102 tons ice, Independent Ice COM
pany; schr. Geo. and Martha, Davis, 80 cords
wood, II. L. BscOe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-06-23
THE RITTENHOusE AcApKMY.

At the third annual commencement Of Miss b
Petsch's German-English school, held last evening
at No. S18 9th street northwest, very interesting
program was offered The following childre n par
ticpated in the exercises: Ulyssia Krebs, Matilda
Kummell, Fernando Gersdorf, Lillian Dunkhorst.
Maj. Church, Katie LOef1er. George Lindenkohi.
Willie EckStein, Willie Waldman, Margaret Kan.
merer, Caroline xander, ,Adrianna Ezdorf caro-.
line Allen, Lottie Burkhart, Linda FRANKIE, Marca-
ret Gersdorf, Charlie Weinheimer, Aemin Krebs.
Frank Latimer. Hugh Frank, Matflde Gersdorff.
Charles Loeif1er and Julius Buynitzky.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-06-23

THERMOMETERS, Barometer5, Pedometers, BY
0rometers Hempler's, 453 Penna. ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-06-23
WHITE Goops FnoM THE LAnos,

Jels 81 MARKET SPACE.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1883-03-15

The law with reference to selling
liquor to minors should be rigidly en-
forced. 1t is said that minors in this
city are met with the fumes of whis-
ky and beer on their lips, and the re-
porter is informed that there is a
billiard and drinking saloon in the
city that boys frequent during the
day and night. We are also informed
that there is cigar and tobacco store
on the Avenue where boys are per-
mitted, back of the screen, to throw
dice and play dominoes for cigars,
cigarettes, ETC., and whose principal
trade is among the boys-that men do
not trade at this cigar store because it
is constantly frequented by boys.
The penalty is great under the law,
and shall these things be permitted in
the capital city of the state with
out applying proper correction :?
If this thing is not checked, and sum-
marily, the boys of this city will soon
patronize keno and other gambling
games. Let the officers of the law
and parents see to it that these dens
to entrap the youth are suppressed.
No boy should be permitted to go
into or loaf about a billiard or liquor
saloon, or cigar store. We propose
to keep this matter before the people
and, if necessary, will personate all
persons who permit boys to frequent
such places as are referred to.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1883-03-15

yourself to he sneaking around scar
ing defenseless women?"
The man made no reply, but looked
around in threatening manner.
Swipes had been taking boxing les
sons and was not to be intimidated.
"Come, my man; you must get out
of here. Come along, now. I'm GO
ing to have you out of this" and he
grabbed the fellow by the back Of the
neck.
The man fought back, and the two
had a terrible time for few minutes.
After turning over the table,
capsizing the stove, breaking some
chairs, and getting a bloody nose and
having his pants torn off behind,
Snipes succeeding in pitching the fell
low out of the front door, amid the
cheers of the neighbors who had been
attracted by the noise. He gave him
a kick and sent him out of the front
gate, as he said:
Now get, you tramp; i'll teach
you how to sneak into other peoples
houses, you thief"
"Trampl thief other peoples houses!
I'm no tramp, nor thief"
you amt, Ell? What dye call
yourself?"
"Why, L own this house; and that
woman holding your coat is my wife.
That's what l call myselfl'
"Ehp How's that-you don't mean
to-and I've been and made such a
blamed fool of myself" and Swipes
went down the street like whirl-
wind, leaving the pretty wife holding
his coat and to explain things. He
never called for his new coat again.
For lame back, side or chest use
Shiloh's Porous Plaster. Price % cents.
For sale by Finklea 81 Ralston. 5.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1883-03-15
Took Her Part.

Young Snipes, who prides himself
on his chivalrous spirit, was going
home the other evening, when he was
arrested by pretty little woman rum
ming out to gate and crying.
20, sir; help me, please l claim
your protection"
aWhy, madam, what is itY' he
asked.
"There's a man in our house, and
he won't go away even when l beg
him to-" and she grabbed Snipes and
laid her head on his shoulder and
wept, while Snipes registered secret
VOW to help her or die.
aHe~won't leave, eh?" Well, wen
see about it. Just show the villain
to me-" and he gave the little beauty
his coat to hold, spat on his hand, and
sailed into the house.
He found b stout-looking fellow
sitting in there with his coat off and
sleeves rolled up, eating at the table
as cody as if the house belonged tt
him.
ASay, you, therel What are you do
! ing in hereY Amt you ashamed Of
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1883-03-15
AN IMPARTIAL sCoUNDREL.

TROY, n. V, March BIT is dis
covered that Emmett 0'Niel, a Schenec-
tady broker, who recently failed, has
fled. He victimiZed parties in
Schenectady and Danesburgh for
not less than $250,OO0. Having been
handling his fathers estate he was
presumably wealthy and was elected a
director of the Schenectady bank
From the books of the bank it is
learned many farmers lof Danesburgh
gave him funds to invest. He OBJ
tanned money by plausible representa-
tions and forged mortgages where
further proofs were asked, and
then forged assignments to
MORTGAGE, including the county
clerks certificate of copy of record.
Widows, orphans and industrious
poor were alike his victims with the
wealthy class. Nearly every person
in Danesburgh was swindled. His
mother, sisters and other relations are
also left penniless. Before leaving
Schenectady on the midnight train
O'Neal, taking a hundred dollar
greenback in his hand, went from
store to store asking change. No one
could change it, and he borrowed a
few dollars from each store-keeper.
O'Neil went to New York, where it is
said he made an unsuccessful attempt
to raise $4,000 ON forged securities. 1t
is bell we'd he has gone to Europe.
His wife, two daughters and son are
still in Schenectady,
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1883-03-15
THE PUREST AND BEST
Remedy Ever Made.-It Is Com.
pounded from Hops, Malt, Buohu,
Mandrake and DandeliOn.

Inc OLDEST pest, must ieno"" q, an :.
able medicne IN tne woIiu, anu a. a ~',. !.
contains alf.ne pes. anu lnos. ,'.,n~ ,,'s
1--WE properties u al, o'iiei S,ns "a
greatest liver regulator Dlooo puriner' anu
+, otvos ne,v l,fe and vigor TO the AGED and
- eN.. ,a.''.,o-a ,,,o-a.-, mo-,
infirm. To clergyinen' lawyers h'erary noi''
ladies' and all whom sedentary empl0yments
oa,sa t,-eo,,Iarfties of the Blood. Stomach.
cau0o "io s.a, -oI.,,t-a a., a,,,,e'
Bowels, or Kidneys, OF VINO require an "ppo-
tizer tonic, and mild stimulant, 1t invaluable,
heino highly curative. tonic and stimulating,
Ds.-e .- go .s.-~.ar.t,,-
Without Deing Intoxicating.
No matter what your feelings or symptoms
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1883-03-15

The east-bound passenger train
killed COW and calf this evening on
the prairie this side of Hutto.
The town is on boom; residences
are going up in every direction.
In the allusion to the shooting af-
fair, don't wish to cast any reflection
upon the railroad company, for l
know they would not knowingly toll.
crate such; besides not only our town
but the great state of Texas is indebt-
ed to a great extent to the Interna-
tional and Great Northern for it's in
crease of population, wealth and pros
perlty.
The Missouri Pacific and Interna-
tional and Great Northern have been
on time for the last few weeks and
make close connections.
Hoping to send you something of
more interest soon, am, ETC., Il.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1883-03-15
Rescued from Death.

William J. Coughlin, of Somerville.
Mass, says: "In the fall of 1876 l
was taken with bleeding of the lungs,
followed by severe cough. l lost
my appetite and flesh and was con-
fined to my bed. In 1877 was adj
mitted to the hospital. The doctors
said l had a hole in my lung as big as
a half dollar. At one time report
was around that 1 was dead. / gave
UP hope. but friend told me of DIR.
William Halls Balsam for the lungs.
l got a bottle, when to my surprise, i
commenced to feel better. and to-day
1 feel better than for three years past.
81 write this hoping everyone af-
flicted with diseased lungs will take
DR.. William Halls Balsam, and be
convinced that consumption can be
cured. 1 can positively say it has
done more good than all the other
medicines 1 have taken since my sick
ness"
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1883-03-15
Interesting to Wool Men.

The last wool circular of Walter
Brown u Co., of Boston, contains the
following:
Although the. reports from the
goods market would indicate slight
improvement in the outlook for wool
ems, its condition is still unsatisfac-
tory, and until there is some en-
enlargement from the sales of their
goods, manufacturers will probably
operate very cautiously, and while
the comparative scarcity of supplies
would seem to preclude the POSSIBLE.
ity of much lower prices than the
present ones, any material advance
over current quotations would seem
improbable without a corresponding
movement in the manufactured
stock.
Fleece Wools.-Al grades of these
woods have sold freely; the Xxx and
above still meeting with the best de-
mand of the clothing, and the fine
combing of the staple woods. The
steady inquiry for fine fleeces during
the past season has reduced their
stocks, and the desirable lots of these
woods now offering are held at eX-
treme quotations, which will prob
ably be realized. The transactions in
the No. and fine combing woods have
been limited by the amount of their
stocks; these grades are taken by the
buyer as quickly as offered, and COM
mand full prices.
Unwashed and Territory Wools.-
The transactions in these woods have
been comparatively heavy; but the
forced sales of large lines of territory
woods during the dull period have di-
minished their stocks. so that the
amount offering of good lots is light,
even for this season of the year, and
should there be any further improve
ment on the present condition of thu
market, these woods, which have not
shown much change from the quota
lions of two months ago, would prob
ably feel the effect of such activity,
and be more in sympathy with the
strong position of the washed grades.
That hacking cough can be so
quickly cured by ShilOh's Cure. We
nuoroptoa If For cole hU Eink1Qa g.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1883-03-15
Senator Davis Present to his Bride.

ISptcldI 10 IHt IIultS-DtIllOcrdJ.J
WASHINGTON, March 10-EX-Sen-
ator David Davis has agreed, it is said,
to make his bride a much more costly
present than Senator Tabor made his
bride couple of weeks ago. Tabor
gave his wife a diamond necklace
valued at $4,000. David Davis has
agreed, it is said, to settle on his wife
$4,000 worth of real and personal
property. Aside from his money, Mr..
Davis is very gallant and amiable
gentleman. The only thing against
him is his figure. There are few, if
any, like it in this country.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1883-03-15
State Temperance Convention.

To the Editor of the Statesman:
Allow me to inform the public
through your columns that the state
temperance convention will meet at
Waco on the second Tuesday in
April. 1t is expected that there will
be large attendance, inasmuch as
there will be matters of vital import
ance to come up for consideration.
Will other papers do us the kind
ness to copy this notice?
Respectfully,
VIM. E. HALL,
Chm'n State Elk. Com. on Prohibi'n.
AUSTIN. March s. 1883.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1883-03-15

An ice machine suitable for private
houses, or for steamers, ambulances,
and so on, has been devised by Mr..
Raoul Pictent on the principal of his
larger machine. 1t is capable of pro-
ducing two pounds of ice in fifteen
minutes, or about ten pounds per
hour, with an expenditure of less than
a horse power of energy. 1t consists
of q compression pump actuated by
the motor employed to yield the
power; q freezer surrounding the
cylinder of the pump. and another
in which is placed the vessels
containing the water to be
frozen. These parts are all grouped
into q machine standing about four
feet high and eighteen inches square.
The process is as follows: Sulphuric
anhydride Is placed in. the freezer
around the cylinder, and on working
the pump the evaporation absorbs a
large quantity Of heat from a well of
glycerine constituting the freezer by
which the water to be frozen is sur
rounded. The sulphuric anhydride is
carried by pump into condenser.
where it is hquifed, and in the act
Yields up a certain quantity of heat.
The condenser is kept cool by the cir
culation OF water.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1883-03-15

in the police force and among dealers
whose shops are in more than one OF
our streets, and who alone make
crime easy and detection impossible;
and that information has been so
fully placed before the public that If
these Investigations are not contln-
ued and these combinations broken
up, public officers, whose sworn duty
it is to see that the laws are faithfully
executed and the guilty punished, will
be Justly chargable for what citizens
NAV hereafter suffer from criminal
depredations. The way for the fu-
ture is plain and the labor compara-
lively light. Acts of violence and
slanderous accusations will have lit
tie fear hereafter to men who con-
scientiously engage in an organized
effort to protect life and property in
our midst, while the entire commune
ty cannot but be sensible of
the dangers from which it has
been at least partially saved and
be ready cordially to cooperate in all
proper measures which may be inau-
gurated for such prevention of crime
and purging of the public service.
In illustration of the above it ap-
pears the detectives were not only ac-
quainted and connected with the
Christianity robbery, but one OF them
planned the crime, sent for an expert
thief to execute it, received the
stolen jewels into his own
hands. sent to New York
for a go-between to buy them, bag
gled over the price to be paid the
thieves, sold them for $1,000, receiv-
ing four $500 bills in payment, two of
which bills he exchanged for smaller
money and divided it as follows: $500
to the witness who furnished the
statement, $500 to fellow-detectlve,
$500 to the man who stole the prop
erty, and kept $500 for his own share
of the plumber, and finally went to
the depot, and finding the
way was clear his fellow actu-
ally carried the jewels to the depot,
where he delivered them in due form
and with proper ceremony to the go
between, who was then in a car and
waiting for them. Under the system
above described the hazard of crime
was reduced to the lowest possible
rate. Indeed, it might be said there
was comparatively no hazard ut all
for if thief was discovered in the
act and identified. and a warrant
issued for his arrest, the detective who
shared in the plumber communicated
the fact to the receiver, the receiver
informing the thief that he was sus-
pected.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1883-03-15
BISHOP oU1NLAN s FUNERAL

MOBILE, March 13.-The funeral
of Bishop Quinlan to-day was attend
ed by eight bishops and forty priests
within the sanctuary rails. Bishop
Elder celebrated pontifical mass,
and Bishop Gilmore, of Cleveland,
preached the sermon. The cathedral
and street adjacent was crowded with
people. After mass the procession
formed, military, police, firemen, ben
evolent societies, clergy, orphans and
sisters of charity moving with the re-
mains in the hearse through the prin-
cipal streets of the city and back to
the cathedral, where, after further re-
ligious rites, the body was deposited
in the bishops tomb.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1883-03-15
LETTER FROM TAYLOR.
TAYLOR, March 10, 1888.


To the Editor of the Statesman:
The citizens of Taylor are in high
spirits about The water works. The
pipes have arrived, and workmen are
digging the bitches to lay them in.
Burkett & Murphy have just finish
ed magnificent three-story brick
hotel, at a cost of $4,000. AS soon as
their furniture arrives, they viii open
up.
Some of the farmers are through
planting corn.
Our citizens were outraged at the
conduct of the brakesmen on the east
bound passenger last Tuesday night.
The engineer stopped, some three or
four miles west of here, to release the
cow-catcher of a tramp that was tax
ing a free ride, when the brakesmen
fired twelve or fifteen shots, which
frightened the passengers, who crawled
under their seats for protection. I'm
told some Of the ladies tainted
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1883-03-15
Fire Protection.

The stand pipe for flooding the tenn
porary capitol in case of fire is erected,
and the building is safe. The pipe
extends from the basement to and on
the roof. Openings are provided on
each floor for two connections. Each
floor is also provided with reel on
which is kept hundred feet of hose,
with two MOBILES to each. If the old
capitol had been thus provided, it
would VET stand.