davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-10-10

There seems 10 be an erroneous impression In
some quarters in reference to the conclusions OF
the commission appointed 10 consider certain ques
tons between the Inspector If buildings and the
contractors for the construction OF the wrought
iron crers for the opera house. that the safety
of the building was an element in that controversy
\ careful reading Of those conclusions published in
yesterdays STAR will show that such Idea IS
based upon an entire Misrepresentation. The safety
OF the building was not under discussion by the
commission. The only question at issue was the
Enforcement OF q contract made in accordance with
the demands Of the inspector. There is reason,
so far inforaed, TO question the theoreti-
cal safety OF the building
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-10-10

In 1880 the republicans OF Ohio east for Garfield
375.04s votes. Last year the democratic vote for
HOady was 359.G3 The total vote OF 1880 was
724 9S9 that OF 1883 s1s1ss. only 6799 less than
the presidential vote OF 1880 The republican vote
IN the Eubern3OriaI election last year 81, 1884,
a falling of from $50 OF =. $50. The democrats
gained in 1Ss3 Oyerthe presidential election, 1882
their total vote for HOad.y being the largest ever
cast by the party In The state. Thus. It is seen
thar the largest democratic vote ever cast fell
1855 below the largest republican vote ever polled
which affords a solid basis Tor the republican claim
that they have a majority OF the voters In the
state. II all depends upon whether this vote can
be fully brought out without detection.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-10-10

TRY THE PALAIs ROYAL FOR CLOTHES AND
HAIR BRUSHES.
We impor. direct and supply the Public at wholesale
Prices. OclO
National Republican., 1884-09-11
The game to-day will commence at 4:3O,
HOTEL PERSONALS.


J. Tuiioka, of japan, arrived at theArlington
last night.
]. NJ Verrell Philadelphia II, G. Clifford, U.
Z. NJ 7. ID. Hegbee, Chicago, ILL.,, are at the st.
James
A. Alexander, Philadelphia; t. P. Honnl-
man Londoni George l.. Wright, 81 LOUIS B
II. Bartol. PHILADELPHIA, and W. w. Lowery,
New York, are at Willards.
p. +. Ward, G. S. Ward, Geneva, H.; NJ. +.
Flaherty, W. ]. McCutter, New Bethlehem,
Pa Mrs. Wicklif and daughter, and q. +.
Averill, New York, are at the fremont
Prof F. Jolloy Miller, DR.. ]. r. White, r. C..
Capper, and Col. Duttrie, of England, all mem.
bers OF the British Royal Academy of Science,
which has recently been in session at Mon
treal, are at the Arlington.
C. d. stickney, Boston, Mass; L. Pratt STRAIT
ton, j. c. Hueston, New York; II, II; Harper
South Carolina; Mr.. o. Rogers, viii Rogers,
Galveston, Tex: E. d. Boune, Lyon, N, VI @.
f. McKim, and j. A. Mccullough, Wellsyille,
Ohio, are at the Ebbtt,
George W. Kirk and W. II. W. Morris, New
York; e. B. Bryan and Arthur ThackeT Phila-
delphia; w. Ely Providence; H. ID. Bolton,
Boston; John II, Alley, Lynn; II. H. Alden,
Cincinnati, and A, Robson, Boston, are regis
tered at the Riggs house,
John f, Ashe Edward shanahan. Miss Ella
Shanahan, and Miss Abbie Shanahan, Albany
n. y. Hon. John 4, Eyins and daughter, South
Carolina; A. T. Norris and Miss L. $. Morris,
Bloomfield N. j.; Al. Gillespie and Miss May
Richmond, Va; J. W, Moore Mobile, Ala,
Miss NJ. A. Moore Virginiai J. A, Holden, New
York; W. A Neif and Frank II. Neil Cleye-
Ind. w. s. Hatcher, Columbus, Ohio; Alex Il.
BOteler West hlirginiaa NJ d. Hemnstone
Leesburg, Va; A. :. Schroeder, New York,
and ], G. schindel and wifo, PennsylyaniA.
National Republican., 1884-09-11
LAWYER JORDAN IN JAIL.
Story Of the Young Girl Who Charges Him
with Criminal Assault.

J. Parker Jordan, the lawyer, an account of
whose arrest for assaulting Belle Carroll, u 10
year-old white girl, was yesterday rearrcstcd
on a charge of assault with intent to commit
rape, and was examined on that charge by
Judge Mills, and sent to jail to await the action
of the grand Jury, bail being fixed at $500
The evidence was furnished by the girl, who
is rather good looking and appeared to be
honest and intelligent She says that she
first saw Jordan about two months ago, when
he accosted her Mt the corner Of sixth street
and Louisiana avenue with the question !:
"Are you the girl whom get place in the
TREASURY for?' She said she was not the girl
but she was poor and would like to get place.
Jordan said he would get her a place and
asked her to step into his Office, No. COG Louis.
iania avenue. iIe took her name and address
and said he would notify her when to come.
The next day she received the following;
"DEAR BELLE wcntto the department and
you certain. You must come tomorrow and
20 with me certain. Come at Q o'clock If |
get II for you, you will get $40 each month.
Now don't fail to come aud send me word.
JUDGE JoRDoS COG Louisiana avenue"
When Belle went to the office Jordon took
some liberties with her, which she did not re-
sent because he was so old. They went to the
treasury together, but II was closed because of
received another letter
DEAR Miss BELLE Why did you not come to
see Inc this morning. / was ready to go with
you. If you don't want the pacc--all right.
If you do, be certain to come this afternoon at
9 10 O'clock Send mo word j." .
When Belle called at the Office in response
to this letter Jordon locked the door md made
an indecent proposition to her, saying that he
would not go to the treasury with her unless
she consented. She did not consent, and he
threw her OH the floor. She screamed, and he
threatened to kill her If she did not submit.
She managed to get away from him, but III the
struggle her hand WAS scratched,
As the examination was only preliminary
Judge Mills did not hear the defense.
Powell and Fulmer against Daily and Kreig
tn-
National Republican., 1884-09-11


Hon. Charles l.. lIulse, ex-spcakcr Of the
house of delegates of the District of Columbia,
died at his rooms, 1Oll street northwest, yes
terday at $3.50 p. m. Ex-Spcaker Hulse was
born at New Utrecht, J.. l.. March ~, 1888. At
the breaking out of the war his regiment u ith
BROOKLYN was one OF the first TO enter the field
Mr.. Hulse was wounded at the first battle of
Bull Run, and was discharged from the service
at the city of Washington, where he entered
the war department. While a clerk he entered
the law school of this city, graduating with
ter his term of Office as speaker. He was
elected a delegate from the fifth district for
two terms, and was made speaker of the first
house of delegates, and also selected speaker
for second term. Mr. Hulse had fine con-
vcrsatlonal powers and pleasant address. He
was prominent member of the knights OF
Honor, who have attended to him faithfully
during his sickness He will be buried with
the rites of their order from Oak Hill chapel
on Friday, the 18th instant, at o'clock p. IN.
National Republican., 1884-09-11
THE BREvITY BASKET.
Filled With Brief Mention OF Many Minor
Events OF Yesterday.


Don't fail to see the most closely matched
teams now playing
Because of tho continued wnrtn weather.
tho steamer Armenia will continue hcr trips
TO Lower Cedar point until firther notice.
-,
Ihleyes sto,e ibg cigarettes ana hV9 ponlhus
ol tobacco MONDAY hlght, I,oIn iheoupIG
streets.
,,,
Nettle Jackson was arrested by Lieut.. Arnolu
yesterday Tor Keeping an asslgnauon mouse on
u, between Twelfth ana Ihirteenlh streets
northwest.
William Lancaster. n negro yyas Yesterday
fined SO and scnt to iaii for thirty DAYS for
striking Eliza Mcdonald. who had deserted
MN io' "'o'n'' u'u'''or'
John Lewis an employe OF the steam tug
Hattie. was missed from tho boat when she
was about thirty miles below this city, on
Tuesday, and is supposed TO have been
drowned.
Tho or,,o or ,,,o ,,ooior,ooi y,,rvov is hoi,,
r,a,1 az, ~ w % I;,;ii,,,. on n strcaf
,,cor tLc fsIhI't has, Tbo ,",5ovai from, thn
Notnnu n,,iso,,,, Ei,iliino begi,n vostordav
r1nruim,, i"''uii "'''''e
'''Oi 'ins'
Mai. Dye received q telegram yesterday from
II. H. Van Meter Mountain LaRe Park, Md,
asking asssiuncein catching burglars who had
National Republican., 1884-09-11
Dress.


Carefulness in dress is a tribute to the regard
of others.
Many poets and philosophers have made
dress II subject of thought as well as its eNtray-
agance Il subject of ridicule. Carlyle, in treat.
ing of dress mctaDhorically expands a deal of
profound nonsense to elaborate the idea that
"soCicty Is founded on cloth"
Shakespeare assures US 1.-THE dress doth oft
proclaim the man."
Thus Dekkcr:
"Iic that on his back rich garment wears,
Is wise, though on his head grow Midas ears, I"
The application is obvious; To appear well
nt small expense examine my assortment OF
ready made garments, the best and most care
fully selected have ever had.
The custom order department is also fully
supplied with the finest fabrics of the most de.
sirable patterns, ready to be made into gar
ments Of the most approved shapes and styles.
Suits to order from S35 up.
Great care has been exercised in the selec-
ton OF goods that will insure satisfaction by
HENsISG, clothier, 4l0 Seventh street.
National Republican., 1884-09-11

Charles Green, alias John Thomas, was held
in $1,000 for trial in the police court yesterday
for assault with intent to kill Mr.. S. p. Helm
line. Mr.. Heinline was witness to an affray
between white and colorcd man a few days
ago. While walking on seventh street, near |
street. the colored man approached and asked
the white man with brick, and upon being
informed by Mr.. Heinline that he was the
man, the rough picked up a brick and struck
Mr.. lleinline on the head, injuring him Sc
riously,
National Republican., 1884-09-11
Birds, Feathers,
Flowers, Ribbons.

have opened entirely stock of these goods and
undoubtedly have
that visit will only profitable but pleasant We
select from, and safely that
prices than half those charged by millinery houses for the
goods
Our of Ribbons comprises all the and most desr-
able coors and the latest novelties in Polka Dot Amon Satin and AL
tamon, and several styles in Sash Ribbons
We have space only limited description New Feathers and
Flowers We have dozens of styles beside those described and would be
pleased to have the ladies' and all inspect stock
National Republican., 1884-09-11

The will Of the late Leonard Ginzer has been
filed with the register for probate and record.
The testator directs that after the paym ent of
his debts the balance of his estate, includ ing
the insurance on his life, excepting $500, be
given TO his beloved friend and business part.
ner, Charles Il. Koler. The $500 is bequeathed
to Leonard Ginzer father Of the deceased.
The register also received the will of the lato
Henry n. Barlow, IN which the testator leaves
his entire estate TO his wife, Kate Il. Barlow.
National Republican., 1884-09-11

Handsome Wings, in all colors,
several different styles, 1Sc.
Finer ones, in beautiful colors, a5c.
Fine Wings, with heads and long
feathers, in all colors, 4Sc.
Feather Pompons, with aigrette,
very stylish, only Csc.
Sea Swallows, mounted, natural
colors, S5c.
Bird and Breast Combinations,
with head, breast, and tail feathers
complete, in all colors, S5c.
National Republican., 1884-09-11

Ostrich Tips, in all colors, three
in bunch, really worth SI.4S, only
oSc a bunch.
Our very best Ostrich Tips. three
in bunch, all colors, really worth
So, only SI.48 bunch.
Fifty cartons Of Flowers, in all
styles, goods worth from 4S to csc
per bunch; we bought them cheap,
and shall sell them as an advertise
ment at a5c per bunch.
Among our Fancy Feathers will
be found a choice lot of fine goods,
no two alike. They are French
Samples, and are marked at just one
half the wholesale price of these
goods. The prices range from oSc
to So. .oS each.
National Republican., 1884-09-11

The acting commissioner of pensions has ad-
dressed a letter to the officers of the Associa-
ton OF the Army of the Cumberland, asking
that they furnish to the pension Office the
names and postofice address of every officer
and enlisted man attending the ennual union
this year who Is not a member of the Grand
Army of the Republic. This is in accordance
with the plan adopted by the pension office TO
complete as far us may be roster of surviving
soldiers OF the war of the rebellion, which will
aid applicants In obtaining proof to sustain
their demands for pension. The office has oil.
ready roster Of over 100000 ex-otfcers and
soldiers and expects to increase the list 2OO,OJO
moro.
National Republican., 1884-09-11
The Pittsburgs vow they will win to-day at
Retter Car Service Needed.

The residents in the county on and adjacent
To Seventh street northwest have repeatedly
complained Of the lack of street car facilities
out there While II was supposed they had a
ing on certain occasions, the running of cars
was done in such n manner as 10 make them
of little use, and actually of no accommoda-
tion, A car would leave each end of the line
every hour, and as there was no schedule
posted 1t generally happened that the residents
walked when they would have preferred to
ride. It was determined TO improve matters
If possible, and last Tuesday n committee Of
with President Pierson, of the Metropolitan
road and stated their grievances. lie ad.
mitted that they were not being properly
treated, and they came 10 an agreement, which,
If confirmed by the directors of the road will
furnish car service which will accommodate,
National Republican., 1884-09-11

Charles johnson, the colored man who
crushed the skull of his mistress, Amanda
Yesterday brought into the poiice court and
committed to Jail in default of 5000 bail To
await the result of the woman's injuries. She
Is In precarious condition, but there is some
hope of her recovery.
National Republican., 1884-09-11

The following marriage licenses have been
issued; John W. Alden, of Fairfax county
Va, and Emma J. Disney, of this city; VIM.
d. Mcdaniel, of Charles county, Md, and
Flora A. PrGthcr OF this city; Cyrus 4. Brady,
of -. Louis, No, and ClGrlssa s. Guthrie, OF
this CITY; ", f. ]. Eaton and Mary L. Raw
llngs, Joseph Paxton, of Montgomery county,
sanT Md an4 AHnS hSdew T'qE .pe Gi Of Rsb
mond, Va, and ArCle n. May OF Lynchburg,
Va. William Hill and Ella Davis Samuel
Wells and susan Brooks, Joseph Ford, of this
city, and Anna Philips, Of Virginia; Alexander
Learriel aud Adelaid V. L0ogOOd.
National Republican., 1884-09-11

Hello Georgel You on bicycle thought
you had the piles bad. So had, but friend
gave me some salts that cured me directly. II
i recommended to cure indigestion and all the
consequent evils, ! believe in II, sure pop.
Well, how can get some? Itis called Ironite.
lfyonr druggist don't keep 1t, address Iron
ite," Washington, ID. C.
National Republican., 1884-09-11

The funeral services Of Mr.. Alexander Ross
who died on Tuesday evening last, will be
held at the chapel of the National Soldiers
home at o'clock this evening The friends
and relatives of the deceased will proceed
with the romans from No. 1910 sixth street
and the Boundary, TO the Soldiers home at A
o'clock D. IN.
National Republican., 1884-09-11

Building permits were issued yesterday to n.
Wilson, repair brick 9l2 Seventeenth street
northwest, $3.50 U. z. NJ. church, n. stubbs,
pastor, repair church building east side of
Twenty-third street, between l. and NJ streets
northwest. $3.50. The building is to have u
new brick front with tower projections as pdr
plans filed; also n second-story brick addition
in rear, h-saN 4 La
National Republican., 1884-09-11

THE debility produced by malaria and the
disease itself are etfcctually remedied by the
Liebig Company's Coca Beef Tonic. Beware
of limitations. "My patients derived marked
and decided benefit from 1t" says Prof j. NJ.
Carnochan, NJ d., L. D., surgeon. chief New
York State Hospitals, DC. Invaluable in dys-
pepsia, billiousness sleeplessness.
National Republican., 1884-09-11

THE Rowland Dental Association No. 2ll
Four-and,a'half street northwest, three doors
north Of Pennsylvania avenue, do all kinds OF
Tor ons Fine gold aud amalgam llllfgs in-
serted IN the best manner.
National Republican., 1884-09-11
Marriage of the Rev. II. r. Ns,Ior.

The Rev, H. X. Naylor, pastor Of Foundry
NJ. L. church OF this city, was married on
Tuesday evening at Baltimore to Mrs. NJ A.
Flock. Rev. A. NJ. Courtney and Rev. A. II.
Ames, of Baltimore, performed the ceremony.
Mr.. and Mrs. Saylor Immediately stated on Il
wedding trip through tho north. The groom
has three children and the bride two.
National Republican., 1884-09-11

Thomas Walsh was charged in the police
court yesterday with keeping an unlicensed
dog on his premises He pleaded guilty, ana
fense, holding that, by a recent decision of
Judge Smell, man was not liable under the
circumstances. Judge Mills decided that a
man was limbo and fined Mr.. Walsh S..
National Republican., 1884-09-11

"ALDERNEY DAIRY. WAooss"-Fresh Al
livered In y pound ward" prints, at 40c.
per pound. Also cottage cheese, DC per ball /;
buttermilk, DC. per quart and sweet milk ut &c,
per quart
National Republican., 1884-09-11
GRAND FALL OPENING
LINENS and HOUSEKEEPING GOODS

We invite special attention complete line Of
German Linen Table Damask and Napkins German Dam
ask Sets and Cloths with Napkins match in plain white
and colored borders, German Damask and Huck Towels
all at extraordinary low prices We quote few items only
National Republican., 1884-09-11

SO per gallon, 70 cents quart bottle. No. 1
Rye Whisky, best in the world for the money
al McGee's, Ninth. near d.
National Republican., 1884-09-11
etching plles"-Symptoms. Moisture

Like perSpiration, intense itching, worse by
scratching, most at night, seems IL pin.worms
were crawling. "Swayne's Ointment is
pleasant, sure cure.
National Republican., 1884-09-11
ELPH0NZO YOUNCS
is ALWAYS ON DECK
WITH BARGAINS
As the SEASONS Roll Around, and is Now
Offering
FRUIT JARS:

dozen Mason's Pints for.... .....,.""""".. 81 90
i dozen Mason's Quarts for.o,,-......."..".. 1 10
] dozen Mason's HalfGallons fer,".,"...". 1 80
dozen Cohancy Half Gallons for.""~.,.,. / 20
National Republican., 1884-09-11

PURE Old Rye and Bourbon Whlskies and
fine assortment of bottled goods. JAMES THARP,
SIS street northwest.
National Republican., 1884-09-11
SPECIAL BARGAINS.

Cats Eye and Tiger Eye Pins Hemstched China Silk Hand
2c special price kerchf really worth 4Sc
Earrings match, usually s5c A., ,.. u e N ,;.,
w 80 in all sizes and shapes, from 12Hc
bangle bracelets, WIN sea Deans up
sea shells, and tigers claws
tiey new TAG each. line of fine Sheer Linen Hand
BANGLES kercheG, hemstched
Re+ter Quality ,t ssc each broded goods entirely from
Hand painted Feather Fans, satin o "f'
on both sdes worth SI9S only Black Escria ace all
s135. and widths warranted all silk; the
Real Leather Sachel with cah durable well the hand
lining; would be cheap and best goods obanae
special price, 9Sc. from soc up.
Bargains Every Department New Goods
arriving day. and the complete and varied
the fasdous could desire New Goods line that
defy competition.
National Republican., 1884-09-11

SCHOOL PANTS. Eiseman Bros, corner Sew
enth and + streets.
National Republican., 1884-09-11

CLOTHING for school wear. Eiscmen Bros,
corner Seventh and Il streets.
National Republican., 1884-09-11
DAMASK.

62-nch Loom Table Damask, in broken and plain diced
patterns guaranteed all nen size per yard This lot
from the great auction sale of Hasead, Haines & Co.,
of New York
6o-inch fine Loom Table Damask, beautiful patterns
guaranteed all lnen soc per yard This lot is from the
great auction sale of Halstead Hanes & Co.. of New
York.
ooinch Beached Table Damask, elegant assortment Of
patterns 62ac per yard.
6I-inch extra heavy German Cream Loom Damask in
flowers and block patterns, 75c per yard.
oI-nch extra heavy German Beached Table Damask
handsome patterns, 75c per yard.
66-nch extra heavy German Cream Loom Table Dam
ask, in geometrcal designs, S7Hc per yard:
6oinch extra heavy German Cream Loom Table Dam
ask, flowers and geometrical designs, 81 per yard
72-inch extra fine and heavy Bleached German Table
Damask beautiful Styles 81 per yard.
Finer grades in both Cream and Full Bleached with s
and "a Napkins to MATCH at correspondngy low prices
National Republican., 1884-09-11

The following programme will be rendered
by the Marine band at the marine barracks
this afternoon:
Selection, "Duo Foscari," Verdi
Song The Better Land .Corven
Nalse, "Estudiantina," Waldteufel
COllocation, la GlocOnda, .Ponchielli
Garotte, 'stephanie," lby request)., Crisbolka
National Republican., 1884-09-11
SUGAR

10 lbs Standard c, warranted pure, for.-r.,-. 60c
10 lbs Standard "a" warranted pure, for -s65c
10 lbs Granulated, warranted pure, for-...,. zoe
10 lbs Cut, warranted pure, for ....,,,"..".. Zoe
National Republican., 1884-09-11
A Conseryator Wanted.

School CLOTHING, Eiseman Bros, corner
Seventh and L streets.
National Republican., 1884-09-11
Misfortuncs OF n Witness.

Another red hot game at Capitol park thi
afternoon,
National Republican., 1884-09-11
SPICES:

Under this head VIC can confidently state that
We have supply of Selected Spices second to
none In the country. Our Whole Spices arc Sc.
Iected stock, thoroughly cleaned, while our
Ground Spices are from the same stock, and are
Guaranteed Absolutely Pure
National Republican., 1884-09-11
- -
Deafh af ex.SneaLer UuIsc.

Powell and Fulmer against Daily and Kreig
to-day.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-03-14

THE DAILY HERALD is published
every nornine, Mondays excepted, at
Eset Temple Street, near First South,
Salt Lake Citv. by the herald
Pointing and PUBLISHING COMPANY,
Subscription price SlO.50 Ger AMMAN.
postage included; parts of the year at
the same rate. To weekly Subscribers,
collections made by carriers, twenty
FIVE cent week.
TEE SEMI EEKLY herald is
published every Wednesday and Set
nrdsy morning. at $3.50 a year; ak
months, S1.75; postage included.
fHE WEEKLY herald is published
every lbursdsy morning at So year,
six months S1.25, postage included.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-03-14

and to follow it Fmodestly, but
bravely, despite the efforts to lead
them aside into mazes and traps.
Their position has been an unenvis
able one, first on account Of
the undue prominence given to the
Assembly. which caused all ito
acts to be watched and criticised as
the acts Of no previous Legislature
were watched; and second by reason
of the character Of the members
themselves Most Of them were
young Mormons. many sons of men
who had been disfranchised by the
Congressional act; and while the
country was looking anxiously to
discover any indication of weakness
or faltering in their religious faith
and belief. the church people were
quietly watching for any signs that
their sons and representatives
were unworthy their parents.
their religion or the confidence that
bad been reposed in them
Difficult as Was the position, the
me nbers have been equal to it's re-
Qurements. They have not disap-
pointed those who trusted them to
do right, but have troubled and dis.
appointed those who hoped and ex.
pected they would be deluded or
frightened into revolutionary pros
ceedings. They have proved them
selves worthy of the trust reposed
in them, and equal to the task
required OF them.
Their labors cannot all be re-
counted this morning, but those
who have followed from day to day
the proceedings of the two houses,
rs they have appeared in the daily
papers, are aware Of the
great amount of work that
has been done. The charac.
ter of that work can only
be judged when the laws are pub
lilhed. When this has been done, We
are confident that an impartial
Judgment will accord all praise to
The Assembly, the members of
which retire bearing the gratitude
md good wishes of the better ele-
nent Of the community. Is