davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-03-28
"AsderMey Dairy WarDns.r

Fresh Alderncy Butter. Churred every morning
ana delivered in ha.i-rOInd ward prints, SOC per
pound. Also. Cottage Cheese, ButteriulIk and sweet
Milk, DC. per quart, Cream l5c pint.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-03-28

ZINE EASTER CARDS. J.v t,c,ild-s. 4sf OH &.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-03-28

GENTLEAIEN'S GOODS.
i aor "ANsV'fA s''ii;iS' UNFINISHED, 7sers
BEST WAAEsVTTh SHIRTS. FINISHED 90 4"
EEsTT OF THE i SHIRTS INF :sIIEDs5
LIST h OF TIE l. SHIKlS. FINI,EED. so
MINIS FINE IIINlS.IIaS.;
FlSE DRESS SHIRTS TO ORDER
2LOAI SONS III ri FACTORY
CHARLES IA AIT. Proprietor
mills SD a st.ees northwest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-03-28

Z
For the middle Atlantic sfatr. warmer. fair
weather. IcilOssed tonight 10y local rdiS. winds
shiiiiaS 20 >OdtieTiy- TN SATURDAY. IL N,S ing
lid anu Inc northern portion ct tie middle aft,l-
III >tlsjt. ran Il indicated: Tor the scat ncrn part
Ga it' Ialtite Atlantic stats the south AtIfnT.c
State ahi lower laAe tes,0n, rain. followed by
clearing weather
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-03-28
Every PUrChascr

market basket at NJ. Augensttin'S Slr-Sl9-S2I ,tn
street northwest. when the following special bar
gains VIII be sold: X doz decorated cups and
sauceis, 57c waiter and X dOz fancy gooleIs. 21c.;
chtMot.r sets, decorated with moss rose and gut
oaha. % M. worth 81 latest Style wash bowl and
pchef sll5 SOLD e.sew ierc al 50 so; silver plated
casters, Csc: \ doz white handle knives and forks.
Sc FRENCH china tea sets. decorated with moss
rose and gilt ban;. S59S. worth 49, oOong or
!ouiiu CAKE plates. 9c.; decorated tea sets. con-
taliing SO pieces. y 6;t 3string broons. ne: 80
cio'itS pms. bar Laundry soap, 9c: chamber pals.
All colorS BIC: extra size, &c. coffee pots H. Is
atil lec apiece; sat covered buckets, s.: 4-Qt,
-; t-4t. Use: 2qt. covered saucepans, Sc 3qL,
nc; 4-qt, l5c; 6-Qt. lSc.; 3-qt dairy pals, Sc;
SIT, &C.; cot, 9c.: largest size block TN wash
o:'Siis Sc: block tin sacepans, 10 ana l2g. each;
uiShpans, 10, -, l5 ANA 19c. apiece; doz. 1O.nch
PIE plates, 1oc.; specialties in baby carriages,
trunks and reIriseratorS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-03-28

TIE largest stGtc OF spring heaj button Il Uahn's
frl7 In sIzc-o Ia :. tlc. u: 81 90 n, sc: II 10
T. slUO AID UP. el6 .th street and 1872 ieansy lv.
Lii
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-03-28

Johnson. Oy sfcr Saloons.
44O ana 4i2 9tn street northwest. The finest Kind
Oh oysters received daily and served In every avail
abe style. Meas and hot lunch Ladies' saloon
first floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-03-28

POLICEMEN and letter carriers all favor EaiIn's
$25O hand sewtd s0.I,. coLLInr So. SO IN street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-03-28

Ga-ZoS or passover bread IjIst received by {. c
Bfya 1913 New York ayenu.. northwest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-03-28

ThOrn.OH'S Emulsion
OF pure Cod Liver OH with HyrOphoGnniteS OF Lime
and Soda for coughs. colds c0,.slllnltion ip,nared
nutrition and general debility; easy and pleasant
10 take Prescribed by Physicians. Sold by Drug
siatS. Large bottles. soc. Manufactured by W E.
thornton. corner Baltimore and Harrison streets
Baltimore, Nil M,w,f
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-03-28

Rogers Il Bros 1csl Spoons.
Extra Plate. on Nickle silver. 99c & Goz For
one week only Ut the Boston Variety Store.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-03-28

GRAND OPENING. Nond =. March 81. wh"n a dell
ciois iuit v III h served iron: - II pm The
best Ia t.Ic market Mi. IL pIOt!Cca,i.
ifiONts Il T. SI~tH. SELDOM,
liJc fenLsy Ivan!I ave. formerly \. Detterer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-03-28


,uIne {" :ll 5aY and - g;I-strpet Wing. center
nItiiEtl- l"it'IhUloo stt,ih. Is ut -. ':o.H.
l. AMI 3t choice mt Tnd~S. Is: l rU,,5o. ~ and
Il rt't,G >it&n>. ~ Tjh ~tt.ikS. -. tiJiIIEE
iI,Cf. si!lt. Sf.p meals. :: CuFs,cti .ti,
ana 10 iain5 AID veal. l1- 10 Is Marketing dew
err- ,5En. kILLIF:S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-03-28
Smokers ,ttcntier,,

Smokers. attention.!
me cane given with every Oh our 4Sth Con-
EfcSS cigars FOR Is cents. Tomorrow, al n Scaoi-
btfgeIS 3o9I9 Pennl. avenue n. W. Tie best 5-celt
Cigar III the United States.
An immense assortment of the latest
styles Oh baby carriages
will be sold at low prices, at H. Goldschmid SIP
TIN ST. L. W. 3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-03-28

EEHfh "A Y = Mn y Nm y !" ;" sssss
BBB "A y Y NJ hlMM sssss
BBnRB ~ r,tp Il y SECS
mh22 ll67TH STREET N. ".
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-28

that the force may be adequate for the busi-
ness coming before the Office, and the second
10 necessary to retain skilled and expert
enced men who are able TO discern what
Is novel In the intricate inventions presented
for con sideration.
Additional room, power ball, and labo-
rstory are indispensable to the proper con-
duct aud dispatch 81 business; and while the
estimates submitted show con siderable in
crease over the present appropriation, the re-
ceipts of the Office are more than ample 70
cover them. In providing the necessary
facilities for the administration OF the affairs
of this Office no burden viii be imposed upon
the the people, for the inventors alone nav
into the treasury more than sufficient 10 fur
nish everything requisite.
In addition to the legislation repeatedly e
commended in relation 10 section 1887 OF
the Revised Statutes, it is very desirable that
section 1896 be so amended as to authorize
this Office to refund from its current receipts
any sum or sums OF money 10 any person
who has, through mistake, paid the same
into the treasury, or 10 any receiver or de-
positary, to the credit OF the treasury, as FOR
fees accruing at the patent Office. It has
frequently happened that fees TINS paid have
been covered into the treasury before it was
ascertained that they had been paid under a
Misrepresentation. In eases of this kind
special legislation is necessary 10 authorize
the treasury department 10 refund. Much
labor 10 this Office and the treasury would
thus be saved, and persons would be able %
recover money paid by mistake without petit
tioning congress.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-28

dent relatives. ..........."........ 1898
Survivors Of the war Of 1919 ....... 3,S9s
Widows Of those who served in the war Of
lelS............ -...... ............ 1879
There were added 10 this roll during the
year the names of "a, 1919 new pensioners,
and / ,221 previously dropped were restored
to the rolls making in aggregate 35,4I3:
and Is, Sl5 we're dropped for various causes
being q net increase on the roll of 10, OeS.
The average annual value of each pension
at the close of the year is $106.75. and the
aggregate annual value Of all pensions lis
$34, 456, 600. IS, an increase over like value
for the previous year OF 81, 2I1, 4O7. 90.
The amount paid for pensions during the
year il $50, 90S, 597. 60 exceeding. as win he
observed, the annual value Of pensions sew.
eral millions of dollars, which represents
the first payments, generally in new
claims, and known as arrears OF pensions
The amount paid during the year to 81, 3O7
new pensioners was $23, 4l3,s15.lO and
there remained in the hands of the several
pension agents 1903 cases of this class I'M
paid, IN which there was due 81 $40, 900 O5.
Inc detail Of these statements will be
Iound IN table of the com missioDer's re-
port. Since 1851 there have been flied 927,-
w claims for pens ions; Of this number
DAD, 100 have been allowed. About 81 per
cent OF the whole number now . n ling are
awaiting the action of the claimants or their
witnesses on unanswered calls from the pen
sion office. Since 1851 the total amount
disbursed for pensions has been 1878, 346,-
SABA. In order to show the increase of
business in the pension Office, the commits
iioner furnishes the following table of let
;ers sent and received.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-28
A SCHEME TO GET RICH.

BGIzac's Great Commercial Speculation.
In the spring Of 1887 merchant OF Genoa
Informed Balzac that, so great was the neg
lect OF the government Of Sardinia, there
were vast heaps Of scoria lying near the dis
used silver mines, formerly worked by the
Romans and others, full Of the lead in COM
bination with which the silver had
been found, the lead also being believed itself
10 contain a remunerative quantity Of the
more precious metals. The idea at once struck
Balzac that with the advanced chemistry Of
the day, these metals might be easily extract
ed from the refuse, and he engaged his mer
chant friend to send him some specimens Of
the scorie, that he might submit them to
scientific people in Paris, and, II their re-
port was favorable, he and the mer-
chant was 20 apply for concession TO the
government, and undertake the extraction
OF whatever was valuable In the scorie.
Balzae kept the project steadily in view, but
the merchant never sent che specimens, and,
indeed, privately obtained a concession for
himself. Moreover, a house at had the
dead and refuse at Cagliari examined, and
at once applied for sec
ond concession. An expert who tried the
scorite for this house found that they yielded
10 per cent. OF silver, aud therefore the
scheme was in no way devoid of feasibility.
A French chemist had promised to confde to
Baizac new IN thOd Of extracting metal from
ore ct less expense than by the usual pro-
cesses; so that, when the time came for him to
join in partnership with the Genoese mer-
chant he considered himself prepared for
operations, though the non-arriyal Of the
specimens kept the plan in complete uneer-
tainty. A full year had passed, and in April,
1898, he started for the south, being deter
mined to examine the locality himself. Then
he found that he had been deceived. OF
course the world put this failure down as the
bursting OF one more rainbow coll
ored soap bubble blown by the romancer's
fancy; but except that 70 undertake any
commercial speculation without capital
Is to a certain extent chimerical, the
project was ingenious and well con-
trived. and as the result showed, not wholly
unremuneratve. The letters to Nine.
Hauska which have been men toned contain
amusing accounts of this exploration. He OBJ
served everything, though, as Maxine Dun
czmp has remarked, be seemed TO look at
nothing. We see the Partisan celebrity on
4 Eve DAYS voyage from A. acclo to Al
ghierO, in SARDINIA, eating 4 terrible fish
soup, sleeping on deck, and anathematiZing
tue mosquitoes. Nay, We find him in yir-
gin forest, descending on horseback through
the bed Of mountain torrent, confessedly
poised on the neck Of the amin aL-Beg-
graVG.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-28
Gerard Leu. tAe Prs.ter, 1877.

He was in m any respects the most import
ant. Not only does he use more wool GUS
and employ more wool cutters than any
other, tut be himself is the most typical
printer OF all his contemporaries, presenting
visibly in the productions OF bis press tue va
rious signs OF progress or decay which
marked the arts OF the printer or the wood
cutter. He seems to stand out as resl nan
from among the gBost.y asse N biaSc OF his
contem poFaries VINO are 10 Us names and
little more. But Leu is reality. He is a
man with whom We can 10 some extent sym
pathize because he makes himself visible 10
us, working in quite understandable fash
ion, learning first from one brother printer,
aud then from another, Borrowing cuts from
one man, lending them to another, selling
off his old types 70 a successful Office, nov
ing about like many Of his contempo raries
to lind the best scene Of operations, evil
IDENTITY preserving relations with more than
one foreign printer-visibly an energetic,
hard working man above most, passionate
man withal, as We may chance TO End out
a man, at any rate, worth turning our glass
on in this distant Assem- bly, WoodcSttsrs Of
the Netherlands -COH0gy.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-28
A Biz Democratic Demonstration.

Fl. WORTH, Tex, Nov. 27.-The demon
stration tonight in commemoration OF the
Democratic victory surpassed any similar
outpouring ever known in the history Of
Texas. Two hundred and ninety guns were
fired. grand torchlght procession ps-
raded the princ pal streets. II is estimated
that 5000 men and 1000 horses were in
line. Houses were brilliantly illuminated.
EK-Gov. Hubbard was the priscpai speaker.
This evening the city WAS filed With visitors
from neighborinK towns
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-28
MORNING NOVEMBER % 1884
MEMBERS OF THE LEGISLATURE, 1885.
Name Of senator. P. o. Adrsss

Z Counties. Name of senator P: o. Adrs..
Houston. Jas o'Brien.. Caledonia
2Finnore..............J. ". wheA.. Lenors
SHOWER. ............ W. T. wilkins. Austin. 49,.
W. P. Sergeant Albert Lea.
sFaribauit. D. F. Goodrich. B. Earth c.,
Jackson and Martin. K. NJ. Ward 49,. Fairnont..
Mobiles. aurray. Rock
and Ppestone- A. N Crosby. Adrian. -.
sWatonwan and Cotton
SBrOwu and Redwood l. D. PETERSON New Tim.
10 Blue Earth...... J. T. Williams. MankatO..
II Waseea. r. o. Craig GAINESVILLE
~ steele .---.......----A 9. HI KHAN. Owai0nna
10 Dodge $1,000. e C. Severance. Mantorve.
IL Olmsted. ID. a. Morrison. Rochester
Is WinOna..-. ----....-. Thos. Wilson,. winOna
lSLyOn, Lincoln and Vel
low Medicine. y. ". Blake. Marshall
Il Nicolet. ..........A l. Sackett =. St Peter
10 cibey hos. WelCh. Henderson
IL lie sueur........-..N. Doran.......L lie Suer...
90 ThOs. B. Clement Faribault.
81 Part OF GOoahue. o. ". Hall .... Red Wing
% Part OF Goodhue. r.. l. johnson. white Rock
y "abasha-.............J J. c. Lawrence. wabasha.
"a Washington. jas. " Castle. saltwater
IS Dakota. Albert TruAx.. Hastings.
&c Part OF Ramsey ........ c. D. GnaIlan ST. Paul. .
sslPArt OF Ramsey ". Griggs ST. Paul
ssiPartof Hennepn, Anoka
and lsant. j. B. GilhIlan. Minneapolis
% Part Of Hennepm ...... c. A Pillsbury Minneapolis
SOPart Of Hennepin. r. g. Langdon. Minneapolis
slSeOtt.. H. J. Peek. Shakopee.
% CArver... .........-.J. H. Alderman \ < Americi
sswright and Sherburne W. H. HouIton Elk River,
81 II. Greenleaf Litchded...
35 Mcleod. t.. Nomar -. Glencoe.
80 kandiyohi. 4. T.. Rice. Willmar
81 Lac qui Parle, Swift and Benson.
Chppewa-.-....-....Z. b. Clarke.
3s Chisago Kanabec & Pine John shaleen Linds from
80 Grow Wing. Benton, Nor
risOn, Todd Mile Laos c. b. Buchanan Sauk Rapid
4OsteArus. Henry c. Waite. st. Cloud.
4lPOpe and Douglas. ?. B. Van Hosen Alexandra.
-, Big Stone, Grant, Stevens
and Traverse. IT. H. Wells. Morris
4SOtter Tail. Jas Compton Fergus Fall
4lWilkn, CLAW and BeekerS G. Comstoek. NOoEhead..
+5Polk, Kittson, Marshall
and Beltrami Hal. Stevenson CrookstOn &.
46lCarton, 81. Louis, Wa
dena, Cook, Lake,
Itasca, Cass Il Aitkin. W. W. Billson. Duuth....
74lRenyile. w Christensen Olivia
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-28
PedegtriauiRu.

LAWRENCE, Mass, Nov. 27.-A forty-eight
hour walk between William Edwards Of Aus
tralia, Harry Vaughn, Of England aud John
Meagher of this city, for Sl.5OO and gate re-
ceipts, begun at 10 O'Clock tonight. Meqgher
took the lead Immediately and completed the
first mile in $3.50.
LONDON, Nov. 27.-The score of the walk
ing match at IL O'Clock was, Littlewood
296, Mason 271, Cartwright 257.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-28

Some Philadelphia doctors have found
way to give glass eye the motion OF the
natural article and thereby deceive the be-
holder. It is by arranging the muscles at
tached to'the natural eyebal SO As TO in
fashion grip the glass.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-28

Chloe Lloyd, eolOred, died a. a charitable
institution in Philadelphia, recently, at the
age Of los years. Sue was born in New
Jersey, aud her father was an Indian and
was killed by Washington's forces in 1889
Strange TO relate, she never gave Washing
ton = cup OF wster nor opened i gate for
him 10 gallop his horse through. In fact,
she says she never saw the father Of his
country.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-28
Hostetter,s stom

Hostetter's Stom
ach Bitters is anne
blood depnrent, a
rational cathartic,
and 4 superb anti
bilious specific. II
rallies the failing
energies Of the
debilitated, and
checks pre- mat1re
decay. Fever and
ague, bilious re-
mittent, dyspepsia
and bowel COM
plants are among
the evils which Ii
entirely removes.
In tropical conn
tries, where the
liver and bowels
are organs mos
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-28
The Patent Office.

The following report of the business of the
Patent office for the fiscal year ending June 30,
1884 Is eubmitted.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-28

unfayora5ly affected by the combined influence
OF climate, diet aud water, It is a very necessary
safeguard. For sale by all druggists and dealers
generally.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-28
IN THE WORK.
IN RECEIPTS.

1t will be seen from the foregoing state
ment that the business Of the patent Office is
continually increasing. The examining
work is about six months in arrears. Every
succeeding year greater labor and care are
REQUIRED in the consideration of applications,
owing to the increase in the number of
patents issued and the widening of the field
OF invention.
Special efforts were made TO impress upon
congress during its last session the needs of
of the Office, and, ~ result, an Increase of
TWENTY-FIVE was provided in the examining
corps, but an experience of several months
is requisite before new appointees can be-
come sufficiently skilled to render material
aid In the examin alton Of applications.
In the estimates Of appropriations for the
fiscal year ending June 30, 1889, the COM
missioner asks an increase OF forty in the
examining corps, as also an increase in COM
pepsation. The first is essential in order
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-28
PROPOSALS.

FIRE DEPARTMENT OF CITY OF ST. PAUL, !
OIEIcE BOAEB FIRE COMMISSIONERS,
ST. PAUL, Nov. 20, 1884. J
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-28

The little land and sea locked port Of sa
PedrOis oddly situated. Where the water has
in past ages followed a crescent from the
cliffs and then receeded, years ago little
village was founded. Two miles north on
the crest Of the cliffs, the last battle between
the Aexican and United States
soldiers took place, and in q ghoulish
graveyard far from any habi-
tation, repose the bones Of the slain
Of our army, while out in the bay. on a rocky
eminence called Dead Mans Island, the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-28

- - "'N'-s- Aus'i"
4FreebOrn. ". P Sergeant Albert
Faribault. F. Goodrich h. Ear
Jackson and Martin K. NJ Ward Falrfno
Mobiles. aurray. Rock
and Pipestone ...-.-. A. N Crosby Adrian
s WatOnwan and Cotton
wood. Geo Knudsoa. ST. Ja
sBrown and Redwood l.. .. Jefferson New L
iOBlue Earth...J T. Williams. Nanks
The Portland daily press., 1884-11-07
Rrief Lat,inZs.

A cold day yesterday. The mercury il
Dictated 300 st sunrise, $50 at noon, 500 at sun
set with stiff gale from the uorth.
Mr.. FL. M. Sylvester of this city will lecture
In the Buxton Centre course this season.
The police arrested man named Whalen
on suspicion of larceny yesterday.
There is to be big campaign ball at City
Hall tonight as will be seen by advertise
ment
The new street signs will be put up In about
q month. The most of them are ready to be put
In place.
Mr.. John Edward Wilkinson, late violinist
at the Bjou, leaves to-day for Virginia where
he will for the present reside.
Hon. Josiah II. Drummond will lecture be-
fore the Law Students Club this evening at
$50 o'clock. Subiect-C Corporations.
The committee on the new bsck-bay sewer
has awarded the contract for piling to J. S.
Libby.
A small fire in Knights bung shop near the
corner of Commercial and Center streets was
extinguished by the fire department on still
alarm yesterday.
BE-. Megie of New York, L. Weiscopp of
@. B. Gardiner of Boston, N. e. Chapman of
Philadelphia, Pa, are at the Falmouth.
Artbnr ID. Weber and Brian E. Nc
Donough were drawn as jurors for the
Superior Court at special meeting of the
Board of Mayor and Aldermen held yesterday
evening.
Bramhall Lodge, K. of P, had very
pleasant work in the third degree last evening,
after which delegation from the lodge visited
the PRES editorial rooms in search of political
information.
The alarm from box 46 early yesterday
morning was for an incendiary fire in barn
on the Boyd lot rear of Danforth and May
stree's. The fire was quickly extipguished
without much damage to the building.
A police officer of Richmond came to Port
land yesterday and returned home in charge
OF Brown, Wells and Bolton. the three horse
thieves captured by Officer Langmaid
Wednesday.
The Portland daily press., 1884-11-07
C.,,areu,. Temperance mee.rng.

Last evening the Gospel Mission was we'll
filled BY very attentive audience, it being the
first for the season of the children's temper
ance meetings which have been the means,
during past winters, of doing SO much good in
our city among the poor aud drinking popula-
ton. The meeting was opened by reading the
scriptures and prayer, followed by singing, de-
clsm=:ion and dialogues presented by the Sab
bath School children of the Mission some of
whom came from homes that had been re-
deemed from the rum fend. "Buy your own
cherries was well read by Mrs S. L. Pearson
and at the close of the meeting seventeen
names were added to the temperance pledge
1t is intended to continue these meetings every
Thursday evening.