davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1885-06-15

Some interesting horse races will be rln on
the Fourth at Silver City. MOnfOrt johnson
and Bill Williams take great pride in their
stock of horses.
Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1885-06-15

BoRN-At Cantonment, TO Rev and Mis-
~ 5 .H9urY ~ sont
Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1885-06-15

One of the new government wind'mills is
being placed i'm position, which will prove IL
great convenience to the Agency.
Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1885-06-15

DR.. DeBra last week made professional
visit to Cantonment.
Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1885-06-15

JIG. Chaplin left his Red Fork store long
enough last week TO come down and order u
bill Of job printing.
Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1885-06-15

Will Doty has commenced building fol
himself aresidenco near Hubbelps.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1885-03-19

one inch in spac" - squAre' hiAAe 'o.'
>'As+i.ements inserted le-' than one montn 81
.rt Ad's'''. dr. and 50 cents for each subsequent
=. sqa4Te -
.;"a -.. ,naccompanl ID by the CASH except
yTsT riu no, receive attention.
:sae 'O'"' enclosed does not cover the nnmoef OF
the Hoa,s asred it will be Inserted less number OF
ines ,,. not marked With the number os times
Al's'',.d -,sd until o-id, am charged accofd''sV.
.aysr,;.ers whose amount OF space ana
'@ ...r,. are a1ed BY above raier VIII oe fequireo
E' ;,adx,rtj.ing strictly 10 their own business
o,se.wse stipulated. 49, n, 30
o' ro copt. only of he paper VIII IN be ",r.O sen, to
e', ~ pn,e.s special agreement to the contrary
... a'r. exceeding four lt'e- viii be charged same
...:yer:,.enen'''
Torn. Of subscription:
Per Annum in 'd''"" .......... 100
No,,bs .........-.-- -''--'-''
~ r.e Copy ....--'.'--'
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1885-03-31

Is q never failing
cure for NervOu
Debility, Exhaus-
ted Vitality, Sem
in al Weakness,
L st Manhood,
Impoteucy, Pros
tatorrhea, Paraly-
sis aud all the ter
rible effects Of
Self Abuse, youth
ful follies and ex-
cesses in maturer
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1885-03-31

"AVING SUCCEEDED TO
III the business of the Carson City Saw.
ings Bank we are now prepared to do .
General Banking Business
bills of Exchange bought and sold on
San Francisco, New York, England.
Ireland, Germany, France and all the
principal cities OF the United States ana
Europe.
Telegraphic transfers made.
Issue certificates Of deposit and ~
ceive deposits on open account.
Collections made at current rates
exchange
Bullion bought and sold.
Mining stocks bought and sold on
commission only.
Liberal advances made on approved
stocks and other securities.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1885-03-31

years. such Loss OF Memory. Lassitude,
Nocturnal Emissions, Avcrsions o Society,
Dimness Of Vision, Noises in the Head; the vital
auid passing unobserved in the urine, and many
,ther diseases that lead to Insanity and Death.
DIR. MINT who is q regular physician
graduate Of the University IT Pennsylvania)
will agree to forfeit FIVE HUNDRED DOL
LARS for case of this kind the VITAL RES
rORATIvE under his special advice and treat
,ent) wi | not cure, or for anything impure or
iniuriou found in It. DR.. M!NrIE treats all
private iseases successfully without mercury.
consultation free, Thorough examination and
.dvice, including analysis Of urine. IS. Price OF
VITAL RESTORATIVE, 81 so a bottle, or four
times the quantity. s.: sent to a"v address
upon receipt Of price, n @. o. D., secure from
observation and in private name if desired, by
L. A. MINTIE, NJ D.,
IL Kearney st., San rancisco, Cal.
SAMPLE BOTTLE FREE will be sent to any
one a. plying by letter, ating symptoms. sex
and age. Strict secrecy In regard to all busi-
ness transactions.
uR, MINTIES KIDNEY REMEDY-NEP-
HRErICUN-cu cures all kinds Of kidney and
bladder complaints, gon0rrhoea. gleet, lcucor-
rhoea. For saie by all druggists; 81 bottle;
six bott es for 25
DE. MiNTIE.S DANDELION PILLS are the
best and cheapest DvsnA,sia and Bilious cure
in the market. For sac ny all druggists.
tanl9t
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1885-03-31
CONNECTIONS:

CONNECTIONS:
At carson, with daily stages for Lake
Tahoe. Genoa, Carson Valley, silver
Mountain, Sweetwater mines. etc
At Mound House. with trains OF the
Carson and Colorado Railroad.
HIM YERINGTON,
General superintendent.
d. A. BENDER,
General Freight and Passenger agent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-04-17
Gen. Haxen Reprimauded.

THE PRESIDENTS REVIEW OF HIS OFFENsE-
NECESSITY OF STANDARDIZATION IN THE ARMY.
Ihe President this morning approved the
sentence of the court-martial, which sentenced
zen. VIM. b. Hazen, chief signal officer, to be
reprimanded for publicly and officially CRITICS.
ing the Secretary of War, and in carrying out
the sentence of the court, issued the following:
The proceedings, findings and sentence IN
Ihe foregoing case of Brig. Gen. Wm B. HaZen,
cnlel signal officer. y: S. army, are hereby APP
court-martial 1t is to be observed that the more
exalted the rank held by an officer of the army
the greater Is the responsibility resting upon
him to afford, through his own subordfnation
to his superior officers, example for all others
VINO may DE OF inferior rank in the service. To
an o11lcer OF fine sensibilities the mere fact Of
oelng brought to trial before q courtmar-
uai must be in itself q modification
and punishment. In the foregoing case
long experience in the service, should
have inspired him with full realization of that
respect Tor constituted authority which is es-
sential to military discipline has been adjudged
guilty OF lndulging in unwarranted and cap
tlous crltlclsm OF his superior officer, the Secre-
tary OF war, thereby setting q pernicious ex-
ample, subversivc OF discipline and the inter-
ests OF the service. Subordination is necessar-
lly me primal duty of a soldier, whatever his
grace may be. In losing sight Of this principle
the accused has brought upon himself the con-
demnation of his brother officers who ex-
amlned the charges against him and seriously
impaired his own honorable record of previous
conduct. 1t is to be hoped that the lesson will
not 0e forgotten. Gen. Hazen will be released
from arrest and assume the duties of his office ~
(Slgned GROVER CLEVELAND.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-04-17
The A. NJ. e. Zion Conference.

PROCEEDINGS OF TO-DAYS SESsION-A VISIT
TO THE PRESIDENT-SAMPLE DISCOURSES TO
BE PREACHED TONIGHT.
When the a. NJ. E. Zion conference resumed
Its sessions at Galbraith church this morning
Bishop Moore conducted the religious exer-
cises, Bishop Hood being temporarily absent.
The conference then took up again the exami-
nation of character and passed q number Of
ministers. Rev: Messrs. Williams, Hamilton,
Beale, Moore, Shreeves, Pinkney and Brooks
were introduced to the conference.
Bishop Hood announced that every candi-
date Tor admission would preach trial sermon
OF not more than ten minutes length at to-
nights session, which will begin at 8 O'Clock
After these sermons the conference will pro-
ceed with pending business.
RevS. N. ]. Green NJ. II. Ross and J. c. Price
were appointed q committee to lift q collection
to relieve the Laurel church OF its financial
difficulties. Bishop Andrews and Rev., Dr.
Edwards, OF the NJ. E. church, were introduced
Addresses were made by Bishops Andrews,
Foster, Moore and Hood.
delegates from various churches which, as a
rule, requested the old ministers be sent back.
In several cases where the limit of service at
one station had been reached, appeals were
made for further extension of time,
One delegate said that if the old minister
could & not be returned, they wanted one who
II think" said the bishop, who had been lis
tening to long tales of the financial troubles of
churches, you want something else besides the
fire of the Holy Ghost
AT halfpast twelve o'clock the conference
adjourned until evening. After lunch the
members formed In a body, and headed by
Bishops Hood and Moore proceeded to the
White House to pay their respects to the Presi-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-04-17
An ONCE Holders Opinion.

HE THINKS THAT THE DISSATISFIED PoLITI-
CLANS ARE DEAD DUCKS.
"There is considerable printed just now about
the dissatisfaction existing in the democratic
party with President Cleveland" remarked a
prominent department official recently ap-
pointed. "From what hear think that such
dissatisfaction exists 1t is the talk of the
hotel and of the groups of politicians who are
apt, In lieu OF something more exciting, to de-
fine a program which the President should
follow. Mr. Cleveland, however. has disap-
pointed all predictions of this character, and
pursued a course which is not according to the
rules and regulations of modern politics. The
consequence Is that evil consequences are pre-
dicted and the ruin and defeat of the democrat
lc party anticipated. But it is just as well to
attaching any great importance to what they
say: For the most part they are played out
politicians and members Of Congress who have
Deen lett by their constituents. Having
lost the support OF their people at home, they
want the general government to take care of
them. The President has refused to do this,
and they VOW vengeance. They say that the
President will hear from the country when they
go home and tell their people howthey have been
ing much interest," in ther ndivdaa fortunes npt 1as
does not seem to be considered. think tuds-
ing from what know of the temper of the
clans, that they will answer such complaints
by saying, You have been in Office for some
years enjoying the salary and the emoluments,
have shows? That will be the answer of the
people, in my opinion. A dead politician in
America is beyond the help of a galvanic bat
terry when 1t comes to question Of reSurrec-
tion. He is dead sure enough, as they say in
the south.
"While discarding the dead timber" con-
tinued the speaker, 'the President in making
his appointments has surprised every one by
the excellence of his selections. He has found
new men and good men, and the country gen.
orally can find no fault with them He has
made no mistakes so far, and If he continues
the opposition which might be engendered by
the disappointments OF the regular politicians
will find no opportunity for crystallizing. He
will keep not only the democratic party to-
gether, but gather in the independents, and the
party will grow in strength as this administrae
ton carries out its policy.
II know that there are dire threatenings and
rumors of war;" concluded the office-holder:
"but / venture the statement thatth President
will come out ahead because he will have the
country with him."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-04-17
GRANTS STEADY I'M.
PROVEMENT.
His Physicians Now Say They Think
He May Recover. but do Not Vet Pro.
nOunce III inn Out Of Danger.

HIS Physlctans Now Say They Think
He May Recover. but do Not Yet Pro.
nounce Him out of Danger.
NEW YORK, April 1.-THE following bulletin,
signed by DIR. Shrady. was issued from Gen.
Grants Grants hNS house ,sd at $50 a: m: Cen.
sleep. He says he had rested better
than for many nights, and feels strong enough
to get up and dress for the day. He has taken
and has not since midnight been disturbed by
coughing. Pulse and temperature unchanged
Gen. Grants progress towards convalescence
for the past two days has been truly phenome-
nal. His physicians now openly express their
opinion that he will recover. At midnighf Dr.
Shrady went on duty. The light was raised in
lowered, in which way it remained the remain
ing part of the night.
The doctor said he was prepared for any
change, but did not anticipate any at present.
though 1t would be premature to say that the
general was out of danger He felt very hope
Iul of the future. Mr.. III. .. Beatty, an old
general, who conversed freely with him on old
times. Senator Chaffee, who went into the
house at 1880, desires it understood that he did
not mean TO say that the doctors did not know
what was the matter with the general, but that
they might be mistaken in their diagnosis. The
general Is doing well. Mr.. Jesse Grant came
out at 10 a. M, and said his father was doing
well. and looked as strong as he did yesterday.
About the medical discussion he knew nothing
but was inclined to think that the original
bulletins in relation to the cancer were correct.
j. II. Beach called and saw Mrs. Grant. He
says the whole family are delighted, and feel
happy over the great change.
during the day with a basket OF flowers. A. z.
Fulton, of Philadelphia, collector of that port
under Gen. Grant, also called.
Senior Romero left the house this afternoon
and touching the question as to whether Gen
Grant is suffering from cancer, said he preferred
the opinions OF the doctors before those of all
laymen. The doctors met at pm. The gene
raj has had quiet day and the family have
been out for an airing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-04-17
Society.
tice Field gave o tea Yesterday

The wife of Justice Field gave q tea yesterday
from 10 o',lock, which brought together an
unusually large number of well known society
usually make the rounds of fashionable enter
tainments. The spacious and elegant apart
ments OF the hospitable mansion were hand
appointments, and everything which taste and
ll6eral1ty can accomplish was done to make the
occasion memorably elegant and pleasant
one.
The Literary Society will meet tomorrow
evening at the residence of Mr. John Jaw Knox
on 10th street. The occasion will be what Is
known In the Society q musical evening""
ana an unusually attractive and enjoyable en-
tertainment is expected
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-04-17
A Delegation OF Colored virxinian..

"A Delegation OF COlOred virEinians.
THEIR INTERVIEW WITH THE PRESIDENT.
A delegation Of colored men from Virginia
waited upon the President to-day to present q
petition asking him to appoint men topositions
in Virginia who would not use their offices for
political purposes and endeavor to grind the
colored people down and keep them in political
slavery. They represented that the federal pa
tronage of the state had heretofore been
used by machine politicians, and that what
they wanted was that men be appointed
now who would be above mean political trick.
cry and oppression. The President received
them very cordially and agreed with what they
said. They came away delighted with the re-
suit of their interview. The delegation con-
sisted of ]. B. Syphax, Alexandria county;
Henry Cox, Powhatan county; John Z. Smith,
W. +, Reead, Charlotte county; Edward Daven-
Bet city % A Est Nj Ella
ard 0. Edwards, Stafford; Johnson Collins,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-04-17
Fighting Prohibitory Laws.
BREWERS OF IOWA AND KANSAS RESOLVED O,
TESTING THEIR CoNsTITUTIoNALITY.

BREWERS OF IOWA AND KANSAS RESOLVED ON
TESTING THEIR CoNSTITUTIoSALTTY.
DAVENPORT, Iowa, April 1.-THE Iowa state
Brewers association, in session here has decided
To continue the litigation against ihe prohibitory
law. The member for Iowa of the National
Brewers association, which meets in New York
in May, has been instructed To bring before that
body the late decision of the state supreme
court regarding the injunction feature in the
hope that the principle involved may be con-
sidered by the United States Supreme Court.
The central committee has been Instructed To
prepare an address to the people, 10 be used in
the coming campaign. Voters will be asked to
oppose all assembly candidates known TO favor
prohibition. The committee was empowered
10 levy special tax on ali members for cam
paign expenses and for the purposes of liti-
CATION.
ATCHIsoN, KANSAS, April 17.-Seibold &
Hogelin, whose brewery Is I'm this city, have
determined To test the constitutionality Of the
prohbitory law. Mr.. Seibold Is under arrest,
and a writ OF habeas corpus has been applied
for, under which the constitutionality of that
section OF the law which gives the county attor-
ney power TO summon and compel witnesses To
testify will be discussed, and also whether
one partner can be compelled TO testify
against another when his evidence would
criminate himself. The will finally
reach the Supreme Court, and will be watched
with great Interest by the people OF the entire
state.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-04-17
From wall street To-day.

stock market was weak again at the opening
this morning on more pacific war news from
Europe and large selling by the bears. British
gain OF lis per cent. Most prices were "a to "a
per cent lower than they closed last evening,
Lake Shore and Jersey Central showing the
heaviest decline, but the Changers, Lackawanna
and UIAon Pacific were down 4 per cent. Open
ing prices were the lowest Tor Pacific Mail and
Lake Shore, while the remainder OF the active
list made further declines OF Il to ~ per cent,
Lackawanna selling down to los and Jersey
Central fell per cent to 80. The decline was
checked within 10 minutes after the opening,
and during the next D minutes the early losses
were recovered and prices generally were q
shade hi CHER than at the opening. After 1890
the market became extremely dull and mani
tested a weak tendency. Prices at i I o'clock
were generally Is to u higher than at the OPEN
ing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-04-17
A1m0ot q Riot.
/ STREET AFFRAY-THR POLICE 'RxgKRvrs

CALLED OUT.
About o'clock yesterday afternoon q num-
ber OF white and colored men and colored
women engaged in fight at the corner of 4th
and streets northwest, during which bricks
and other missiles were freely used. A large
crowd soon filled the street in the vicinity of
the fight; the reserves were called out from the
sixth, fifth, second and seventh precincts, and
on the representation of several gentlemen that
a riot was imminent, word was sent to police
headquarters, and within a few minutes there
was prompt arrival of more reserves, and the
trouble prevented VIM. & Wiber a % White euraagr man
was struck on the head with brick during the
disturbance and SO seriously injured that he
had to be sent to the Freedman's hospital in
the police ambulance.
Sarah Curtis, James Curtis and Martin Kitz-
miller were arrested and charged in the Police
Court this morning with affray. Sarah Curtis
was also charged with assaulting William
Wivel by striking him with a brick while she
was attempting to defend her husband The
cases were continued for one week.
Prosecuting Attorney Thomas stated the case
to the court and asked that in the case of Sarah
Curtis the bond be fixed at $500.
Mr.. Moss, who appeared for Sarah asked that
she and her husband be permitted to 60 home
small collateral hs others had, and was pro
ceeding to outline his defense when the court
told Hmm that he had better wait until the case
is tried to make his argument, and that he
would not at this time hear 1t.
Bail was fixed at 5000 in Sarah's case and
500 in her husbands case.
THE IRREPREssIBLE ATTORNEY FINED So.
Mr.. Moss again interrupted the court, and
persisted in arguing his case when the judge
told him to sit down. Mr. Moss refused to sit
down, but kept on his argument, saying that
some attorneys were allowed more latitude than
others.
'.Mr. Moss, sit down, or I'll fine you," said the
judge.
"Well, fine me then, I" answered Mr.. Moss, who
continued to speak.
"You are fined S5," said the Judge.
"Ill pay it, said Mr.. Moss, who continued
speaking.
"Mr. Moss, sit down, or I'll fine you again."
said the judge.
"Well, fine me again, your honor" said Mr.
Moss.
.'sit down and keep quiet, or I'll commit you
without fine," said the Judge.
Mr.. Moss paid his SIS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-04-17
District Government Affairs.


The District of Columbia is divided into five
inspection districts to each of which is assigned
an experienced inspector, engaged In looking
stead of making tours over their several pre-
cincts annually, or semi-annually, as in other
cities, cover the ground every week, and are
always on the alert. Last week the inspectors
brought to the attention of the health officer
553 minor nuisances, which were placed on the
list for abatement, and of this number 342 were
abated. Not week passes, especially in the
warm season, that the entire ground is not COW
cred by these men. Such nuisances as exist in
., 6S
ported to the District Commissioners, when
they are referred to the engineers Office for in
been given to this class of cases for several
weeks past, inorder to have clean city to start
with, with n the sRnng; aud it has been most ehec-
BUILDING PERMITS
issued by Inspector Entwisle: NJ. White, repair
frame, 9TH street road, near Brightwood; $500
P5 sos street nSs5n
dwellings, 8, between 9th and 9Th streets;
$4,000, Miss 4. S. Smith, repair brick, 1916
Bleeker, repair brick, 2OsO I street northwest;
street northwest; 500. ". Mcfsin, repair
sell, repair brick, iio7 7th street northwest;
$500. George +. Mitchell, erect three two
story dwellings, Bladensburg road; $500. Ger
man American Fire Insurance company, erect
two two-story and basement dwellings, 9th,
between A and streets southeast; 81, 900.
southwest; $3.50. c. Giebel, repair brick, 800
H street northeast 81, 600: John II. schon-
burg, erect small dwelling; $3.50. e. Sweeney,
streets southeast; 5000. J. C. Stewart, repair
brick .l14a 18th street northwest, 50, 900.
Rtcbard 0asch. repair brick, Ola 9th street
1Qtf 6TRek &4;DQO C. A. Schneider 4 Sons, re-
r1Ae 661ncH 42th street and Ohio avenue;
ttHQ Nv2k<4Ak erect . 2.story and base-
hS4&t ~ between 31st and sgd
Slfeefs 6oftN NWeM; IS 600. Thos. King, erect
ten two story d6(llfngs, L, between LIST and
North Capitol ttreets northwest; $3.50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-04-17

Judge WiIey's SuccessOF.
THE PRESIDENT ADVISED TO APPOINT A NARY.
LAND LAWYER.
well-known business man Of Washington,
In q talk with the President to-day, suggested
that he turn deaf ear to the applications for
appointment to the District judgeship which
come from Virginia, but that he select one of
the Maryland applicants, in view of the fact
that all our laws are of Maryland origin, and a
Maryland lawyer would, on that account, be
much better fitted to dispense justice to the
satisfaction of the people. The President
seemed favorably impressed with the sugges-
!lon, particularly as the gentleman making it
position.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-04-17
The Okmhomn Question.

SENATOR TELLER SAYS HE THOUGHT 1T HAD
BEEN DEFINITELY SETTLED THREE TIMES.
CHICAGO, April Ex-senator Teller. who is in
the city, has been asked about the Oklahoma
question, with which he was closely connected
as the retiring Secretary OF the Interior. Mr..
Teller said: 81 see that Couch, in his talk at
Washington, asks to have the matter definitely
settled. understood that IT had been-first un-
der Hayes, second, under Arthur. and now un-
der Cleveland. The Oklahoma lands were defi-
nitely set apart for AN Indian reservation, were
bought by the government for that purpose. and
the rights OF the Indians have been confirmed
in several treaties from 1888 To 1865. As for
cattlemen occupying the Oklahoma region.
there is nothing 10 II"