davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-12-14

on.n.,.. e1s PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE:
THE ToSeuE1rss CAvrRss
OF THE CRAaaY HILLS CRIED
VICTOR E,
And the hollow heavens replied
VICTOR E..
And the oceans purple waves climbing the lands
howled to the lashing winds,
And ALL THE PEOPLE heard t-vlctor E.
ADLER's
TEN PER CENT CLOTHING HOUSE.
927 AND S29 SEVENTH STREET N. W.,
Fought the fight the Victor E
wON!
Unlike Alexander. who sighed for new worlds to
conquer willing laurels satisfied
with having conquered the prejudices Of the people
and made them slaunch and steadfast friends by
simply
DOING UNTO THEM AS WE WOULD HAVE
THEM DO UNTO Us.
In our advertisement of last week we notified you Of
our purchase of
WORTH OF FINE READY-MADE CLOTHING AT
IS CENTS ON THE DOLLAR,
That being portion of the stock of Chas Klein Co.,
who recently failed in business At the time of the
purchase great many OF the goods in the hands
of the tailors. These goods being completed as
rapidly AS possible and shipped to We disposed Of
over worth of these goods last week and have
in stock and to be received about $4,000 worth,
which will be sold at
TWENTY-FIVE PER CENT LESS
Than Manufacturers Cost. See us for Overcoats See
us for Suits See for Pants. See for everything
appertainng to comfort and adornment of the outer
man.
Just received One Lot Of FUR BEAVER OVER.
COATS, satin lined $l57a.
VICTOR E ADLERS
10 PER CENT CLOTHING HOUSE, 10
s27 AND s2s SEVENTH ST. NV.
Corner Massachusetts, avenue
| Strictly One Price. and that the Lowest
| All Goods Marked in Plain Figures
81 Open evenings until 9; Saturdays until IL
d14
L APERHANGINGs,
IMPORTED AND AMERICAN.
ROOM MoULDINGs WINDOW SHADES &C.,
"LINCRUsTA WALTON"
At the Lowest Market Price,
r w. HENDERSON d CO,
dl4-3m 1113 street northwest
NINE j. p. PALMER
IMPORTER OF FASHION,
11O7 STREET.
VIII show THIS WEEK NOVELTIES IN
OPERA AND TEA BONNETs,
ola Just Received.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-12-14
HOLIDAY GOODS.


719 HOLIDAY uooDs 719
+ g. DAVIS.
TO MARKET SPACE
NOW READY FOR EXHIBITION THE LARa-
EST STOCK OF NOVELTIES IN HOLIDAY
GOODS WE HAVE EVER OFFERED.
We invite buyers who appreciate Handsome and
Useful Articles at Moderate Prices to carefully exam
Inc our line which must be to be fully apprec-
atsd. We name only In part
Ladies' Celluloid Dressing Cases from ssc. to sl5.
Geutemen's Dressing Cases and Travelling Sets
from e225 to e10.
Manicure Sets Work Boxes, Work Baskets Ex-
traits In Fancy Mountings. Whisk Broom Holders in
great variety and in entirely new designs, Fancy
Thermometers, Bisque Goods. Hand painted Placques
Bronzes In Plush Frames, Mirrors, Picture Frames
Papier Mache Goods in great variety.
One lot of Fine French Bisque Figures bought at
great sacrifice. will be sold at cost Of Importation
In addition attractive line Of Fancy Colds we
have added largely to regular lines with view
Of supplying the increased demands of Holiday Trade
In Initial, White and Colored Bordered and En-
broidered HAndkerchiefs we have many Attractive
Novelties.
Our Stock of Handsome Fans is unsurpassed
We have large assortment Of Handsome Duchess
Lace Handkerchief at remarkably low prices
Hand-run Black Spanish Lace Fichus and scrnfs,
silk Handkerchiefs and Mufiers, New Neckwear,
SaShes, Kid Gloves Ladies' and Chldren's Beaver,
Opossum and Russia Hair Mufs, Umbrellas Black
Dress Goods Table Linens, &c. all selected with great
care and at low prices
DON'T FAIL TO EXAMINE OUR STOCK.
BEST GOODS AND LOWEST PRICES.
E. G. DAVIS,
d12ot TO MARKET SPACE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-12-14
q %S t5SSF;w Va f'e Z fEtsS5fHror

CHs1srnAs Grows BAneArs.
We have opened 100 dozen Of Ladies' Shut
ton Pinked Wrist Real Kid Gloves, III shades
OF English tan. wood, canary, chestnut corn,
All Sizes nom 81 to q. Worth q1.60
ONLY 500 PER PAIR.
couple or half dozen pairs would make one
of the most acceptable Christmas gits possible
represent. .,.ss,.l = =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-12-14
FOR RENT-STORES.

E,QR REEr-sToRDs.. WITH DWELLINGS
It sb0ve One nj l4l0 18th st. NV. Just finished
Also, 800, l4Oe. l4lo q NV 20 be ready January
4, lb06. These stores and dwellings de<irAbly
located fof business, In northwest section, aud III
nesf haees unArkrt Apply 20 q a. LkWi4 lAle
18th n. n-w. d123p
EOR kEHT-A FIRST-cLAss LOCATION PoR A
u Bank. Brokers Once lgsuTancs Compangfo
once o. l6sh -, Qppoeite tse Z - IEtaeuxy. foo-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-12-14

Ten per cent Off the sales Of We estimate at
81 800. 1t may seem foolish to lose that amount but
preceding Christmas (by being unable to wait on all
our patrons), We think act wisely In endeavoring
cheaper this week, but you obtain choice from an
unbroken assortment can shop with comfort and be
waited inteligently and promptly. In the Post"
We publish list of articles adapted for young and old,
rich and poor We quote the regular prices and also
the reduced prices which will give idea to wat
to Gttu and lChut LtUfnU yO1c at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-12-14
F +. III T. I. Y
:: $: 1: 4 Y
SSS
4 4 4 NV MN
,$S'S E Estt I. T W
Gee sk IA zhr I :.

BUrIAM NOT: AND SIMPLY BECAUSE
A BRANCH STORE FOR SEVERAL YEARS AND
LAST SPRING CONSOLIDATED THE TWO IN
oNE. AT slS 81 RECT, AND AN NOW SELLING
TIE CONFINED STOCK AT HALF COST. I'D
AVOID AN AUCTION
THE DEALERS CAN SAVE MONEY RY BUY
ING.
CliA1TERBoN. ENGLISH ANDAMERICAN 2,r
ILLUSTRATED PDhaf~ .... sslr
Zit,-ZA(iS AND RoDI. hN - ., -
lo.Voo POEMS AN ~ 9th fiR BOOKS ....... 500.
MAHOGANY DESKS 81 an
PLUSH AND LEATHER Dfssks - "a 90
AND LARGE VARIETY OF ARTICLES SUN
ABLE FOR PRESENTS AT
Los Angeles daily herald., 1885-12-02

xxAN rRnrrRAruaE AND PRECIPITATION FOR
NOVEMBER, 1855.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1885-12-02
REVOLUTIONARY.
Uprisings in Mexico and
South America.
FIGHTING IN NUEvo LEON
Caceres still Menaces Lima-A
People Not Happy without
War.

Special 10 the Herald bv the associated Press.
New ORLEANS. December 1.-The
Times Democrats Monterey, Mexico,
special says; The situation between the
revolutionists and the government party
is becoming mors complicated. Fears
are entertained that If the national gov
ernmept does not speedily send aid to
the civil authorities under the acting
Governor, the revolution will assume
such proportions that all Northern Mex.
leo will ultimately be drawn into II.
Last Sunday night Acting Governor Se-
pulveda with guard Of 100 men, while
returning to this city from villagania,
was attacked in the suburbs by 900 rev.
olutionists. The guards became panic
stricken at the odds against them and
about half their number deserted, fleeing
into the mountains. The remainder
stood their ground for short time and
then kept up running fight, but were
finally routed, retreating southwark
for the State line of Nuevo Leon,
and Coahuila. The revolutionists lost five
killed and ten wounded in the fight.
The Guards lost but two men. The
Governor and such Of his men as did
not desert made their escape to Coahuila
where they now await orders from the
Federal government. This State Is new
practically without a Governor and all
business rounecfed with the State Exec-
utive Is at a standstiIl. The revo-
lutionists have gained decided victory
and the movement is becoming popular
among the people, although the leader
of Federal troops at this city, General
Reyes is severely censured for his re-
fusal to send Federal troops to the as
sistance Of Governor Sepulveda. The
report is current that he will be super
ceded by General Mier. who is daily
expected from Zacatecas.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1885-12-02
EYE, EAR AND HEART,
CONSUMPTION.

The earlier symptoms OF this disease are
sense OF weariness upon little exertion, a
disposition to remain passive and idle, PEI
culisr sensltlveness % 20 me enec's Of el cold
quickly or ascending MIL or stairs. slight
hacking cough, with or without expectora-
tion. fiying pains throughout the chest or
back. or under the shoulder blades. The
symptoms are worse towards or during the
night slight fever In the afternoon. cold
feet and hands, and In many cases blue liv-
idity OF the lips and roots OF the finger nails.
The more advanced symptoms are wasting
sweats, expectorations OF yellow pus from
the ulcers or cavities in the lungs, with or
without depression of the chest, increasing
weakness and at last closing up of the air
passages OF the lungs, causing stTangnlation
or sufiocation OF the patient for want of
power to expectorate the mucous from the
lungs.
Heretofore the treatment Of consum ption
the The physiciaiis and their patients, but luch
ly since the discovery OF the Aerean system
OF practice few years ago, thousands OF
cases have been completely cured, where
had 1t not been for this system, OF practice
ease would have continued up to the pres
ent time The system OF Medicated Inhala'
tipns Is the only means by which these dis
eases can be cured. And they are recon-
Europe and America. BY this meanl
we are enabled to dissolve the hard
ened mucous In the lungs eass
the cough, facilitate exl ectoration
/ ali hope OF cure by the ordinary method i
past Persons desiring treatment by thii
i system OF practice can use the remedy a
home as well as at our office, and which
will cause no Inconvenience or hindrance 4
Consumption cases can be radically cured
Consultation free and price within the reaci
OF all. The very best OF reference givel
/ from those already cured.
Those who desire TO consult with me II
Il regard ta their cases had better call at tn,
ofiice for an examination, but.if impossible
| to visit the office personally, may write 70
| "List OF questions and circular, both o
which win be sent free Of charge. Addrea
M. Hilton williams. M. D.,
275 North Main Street, Los Angeles, Cal.
once hours-From loA. n. tofP. NJ NJ
Los Angeles daily herald., 1885-12-02
NEWS OF THE WORLD.
Doubtful Rumor of Repub-
lican Magnanimity.
THE LATEST INDIAN NEWS.
General Shaler in Jail for one
Night-A Miners Riot In
Missouri

,so.c;ar IN fhe Herald bp3heAssocidted Press.
SAN FRAsorsco. December THE
Eromiaer's Washington special says;
The sensation Of the evening is fur
nished by story regarding the Presi-
denoy pro TEN of the Senate. 1t is said
that Republican Senators, or at least a
number of their leaders. have arrived at
tie conclusion that. for prudential as
we'll as political reasons, 1t would be
wiser to elect Democrat than to be-
stow the honor upon one Of their own
numbeS. This idea is inspired by num-
ber of officers Of the Grand Army Of
the Republic of the District Of Column
bia, and has been put in the form OF q
circular addressed TO Republican Sena-
tors. 1t is said that one OF the origi
nators of the document called upon
Gen. Logan and held a long interview
upon the topic. Gen. Logan Is understood
to have been very favorably impressed
with the soundness OF the logic embod-
led in the address and in effect quite
agreed Herewith. He said among other
things that either Senator Harris or
Senator Cockrell would make good
presiding officer Of the upper house.
The address will probably be made pub.
lie either Thursday or Friday. One of
the main points urged in 1t is that If a
Republican should be the presiding ofii-
Ger Of the Senate and any fanatic or
lunatic should make an effort to harm
the President. the Republican party
would inevitably have to bear the odiuni,
and that the interests OF the country
and the ultimate good Of the Republican
party unite in demanding sacrifice Of
political feeling on the part of Republi-
can Senators.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1885-12-02
INDIAN LANDS.
An attempt 90 Distribute Lease
Money.

NEW ORLEANS, December 1.-The
Times Democrats Indian Territory spe-
eial says: A bill authorizing the distri-
button Of $3OO,OO0 received from the
lease Of grazing lands Of the Territory to
q cattle syndicate. among the Cherokess
per capita. is now before the lower
house Of the Cherokee Legislature. The
bill attracts general attention throughout
the Territory. The Delaware and
Shawnee Indians and white and negro
citizens claim that the money should be
equally divided among all resident citi-
'zens OF the Nation. The bill, however,
provides for the distribution OF the
money among the Cherokees only, An
amendment making the division
general was voted down in the Senate
BY ii TOT. The original bill was passed
BY the same vote. The question caused
intense feeling. causing all other citl-
zens to array themselves against the
full-bIood Cherokees. 1t Is believed
that the original bill has passed the
lower house BY small majority. The
friends OF general distribution appear to
have the law on their side, rs well as
treaty presidents, and will, 1t is said,
appeal to Congress for an adjudication
OF the matter, II q satisfactory settle
ment cannot be had through the Chero-
K ee legislature.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1885-12-02
rRIrNpI.y INDIANS KILLED.
SHERIDAN oLrAaa oUy.

DEMINo, N. NJ, December l.--Rene-
gades visited the reservation aud at
tempted to get the balance Of the In
dians to join them. but the interview
resulted in tight, in which twenty -one
reservation Indians and only one hostile
was killed. Lieutenant-G eneral Sheri-
dan and staff left for the East to-day.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1885-12-02
The Ooteonv Cu.hiou scale.

Tne OOttomy Cusmtou SCahcs
The cottony cushion and other scales
Of California are now being treated to q
dose of Florida scale remedies. and sue
cumb as never before.
By request Of some of California's s
leading fruit growers. Mr.. E. B. Jordan,
Of Palatka, Florida. is now in California,
this being his second year here. for the
sole purpose of testing his remedies, that
have proven so successful elsewhere in
killing scale and other insects. Judging
from the testimonials of Mr.. Ellwood
Cooper, President Of the State Board
of Horticultural, Col. w. W.
Hollister, OF Santa Barbara. and Other
gentlemen who have used his remedies,
and the branches of tree covered with
dead cottony cushion scale showed us.
we believe he has cheap and valuable
wash that does not injure the trees,
fruits or the one who uses it, but kills
all classes OF insects that infest trees OF
vines. Mr.. Jordan states that he ex.
poets to return to Florida about the lst
Of January to look after his interests
there, and that during the month OF
December he will remain at Los Angeles
and will be pleased to answer CORES.
pondence OF those who wish to get rid
Of the insects which are destroying
their fruits,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1885-12-02
aRaNT's MEMOIRS.
The Book is at Last Placed ON
the Market.

NEW YORK, December LAT i've
o'clock to-day the first volume Of the
/" Personal Memoirs Of Gen. U. $. Grant
were published TO the world. Two hun
dred thousand bound copies Of the book
were in the hands Of 10000 agents, from
New York to San Francisco and from
Maine to Texas. There was stimuli
taneous movement along the line. Thou
sands OF the volumes were lying iu the
binderies and storage vaults or being
carted across the country in all direc-
tions during the last three months. They
have been sorupulously guarded 80 that
no specimen COPY might get into IRE
sponsible hands. 'fThe actual number
OF orders at present is 325,00O," " said a
member Of the publishing house Of
Charles L. Webster & Co. "To meet
that demand ia the time at our disposal
has been no easy task The first line Of
type was set In May, and Il General
Grant had lived few days longer he
weuld have had the first bound volume
ia his hand. Two hundred Thousand
copies will be set adoat to-day. and In a
few hours the people In the remotest
corner Of the country can read Gen.
Grants memoirs.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1885-12-02
THE UNION PACIFIC.
~ Chafes Under the New aovern-
mental BestrfetlOms.


Bosros, December |. The Union Pa
ciiic people here say that they have not
yet received any formal notification Of
the United States Commissioner new
order requiring more complete aud more
frequent returns. They claim, how
ever, that 1t causes a necessity Of largely
increasing their clerical force, and that
in fact it would be impossible to comply
with some Of the requirements laid
down. They question the right Of the
government to demand a statement OF
the earnings Of their branch lines. as
they are in no wise subjected to or effect
ed by government loans. As to ten
days. notice to stock holders Of all bust
ness TO be transacted, they say that this
too cannot be strictly complied with, as
not infrequently matters come upwithin
a half hour OF such meetings which de-
mand Immediate attention at the hands
of the Stockholders. In these and other
particulars they are disposed TO regard
the order as unreasonable and uncalled
for. While they have not a. yet decid-
ed upon the course they will adopt in
relation to 1t, 1t is evident that they do
not propose to comply with II without
DrOfest
Los Angeles daily herald., 1885-12-02
aENERAL sHALnR.
He spends a Night is Durance
Before giving Hond.

NEW YORK, December l.--General
Alex. Shaler, who was arrested last
night charged with having accepted a
bribe 10 influence his vote as member
of the Armory Board in connection with
the purchase Of the militia armory sites
in this city, was taken to the office Of
Recorder Smith this morning, Ex-
Mayor Franklin Edison, also a member
OF the Armory Board, was present and
expressed his desire 10 become surety
for General Shalers' appearance when
wanted. District Attorney Martin
would not accept Mr.. Edison as surety
because he had no real estate in this
State. A consultation took place be.
tween counsel and General Sbaler
in which one Of the lawyers said that
Shaler would waive examination Re-
corder Smyth fixed the bail at $40, 1000.
To o question, If he had anything to
say as to the charge. the General wrote
under the advice of counsel, II reserve
whatever have to say until my trial.
except to emphatically declare my inno-
eence." II was nearly noon when Gus
lave Schwab, agent for the North Ger.
man Lloyd Steamship Co., arrived and
signed the bond and the prisoner was re.
leased. Gen. Shaler sat up all night at
police headquarters in company with
his two sons-in.law. The grand jury
viii Investigate Tomorrow.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1885-12-02

Tucsos, A. r., December Lit is re-
ported here that fifty Indians have left
the reservation and are heading for Santa
Ritas. The settlers in the valley and
the soldiers camped in the Harshaw
mountains have been notified by a
courier
Los Angeles daily herald., 1885-12-02
Sensation n the Iseichstas.

BERLIN, December There was a
sensational scene in the Reichstag to-day
when the President read the Emperor's
message, which was countersigned by
Prince Bismarck. After Bismarck's
speech which created still greater
surprise. DR.. Windthorst who was great
ly excited and hardly able TO speak,
moved to discuss his Interpolation. The
motion was carried, the whole house,
with the exception Of the Conservatives.
voting in its favor. Thereupon Prince
Bismarck, followed by all members Of
the Bundesrath, left the house. DIR.
Windthorst then moved to withdraw his
enterpelIation in order to consider the
Emperor's message. The Progressists,
led by Herr Richter, wanting an inmes
diate discussion Of the message, ohal-
lenged a division on Windthorsts mo-
tion, which was carried. In the discus.
sion of the budget, when the item Of
Bismarck's salary was reached DR..
Windthorst renewed his question re-
gardiDg the expulsion Of the Poles.
Prince Bismarck who re.entered the
chamber while he was speaking, refused
to discuss the matter. The salary item
was then voted,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1885-12-02
rhe e,nln MARKET.

SAN FRANCISCO. December Wheat
Trade slow and unsatisfactory. Stand
ard shipping, 81 ,35@37i.
Barley-Steady; standard feed, Sl.3c;
medium grades, 81 35@37t; brewing,
fair at 81 50@5s.
Corn--Quiet. California yellow Is
quoted at sl.i7l@2oi white. si.l7b@25.
CHICAGO, December |. = Wheat =
Quiet and steadyi S44@5c cash; SAFE
December; S5f@sc January.
Corn--Moderafe demand and steady;
4Os@Jc cash; 3ssc December; 3ssc Jan,
uary.
Barley Quiet al Csc.
LIyERPooL, December l.--Wheat--
Steady; demand improving; New No. 2,
winter and spring, rs I'd.
CorH--Fair demand; spot and Decem.
Der, As CID; January, As 4d.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1885-12-02
EINANoE AND .TMADE.


The New York stock Market
NEW York, December l.-Govern-
ment bonds dull and steady.
Opening prices for stocks were irregu-
lar within less than 1 per cent Of last
evenings closing quotations on moderate
fluctuations and remained steady until
IL o'clock. From that time until the
close there was downward tendency,
in which Union Pacific was the most
prominent. While the market did not
close at the lowest quotations as a rule,
the differences were only small fractions
from the bottom figures generally. Out
az respect TO the memory OF Vice Presi-
dent Hendricks, the Exchange closed at
ION. Sales amounted to 267, 800 shares.
The only decidedly active stock was
Union Pacific, which opened q shade
lower at $50, rose to 5Ssc, declined in
the forenoon to 55fc, on an uniavorahle
Interpretation OF the government reports
published this morning from Washing
ton, rallied to 561c, sold down to h5tc,
and closed at SOC, with net loss OF "a
per cent. Other declines were for less
than ! per cent.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1885-12-02
A RIOT,
Whise ana BLACK miners shoot
nt Each Other.

So. LOUIS, December LA special to
the Post A dispatch from Macon. Mo.
says. There was firing Of pistols and
guns between black and white miners at
the Brewer coal mines all last night, but
without serious injury TO anybody so far
as can be learned. Four men have been
killed since Saturday last, three negroes
and one white man, besides several
wounded. There Is no abatement Of
feeling and there is constant liability Of
hloodshed. The county authorities have
done nothing towards suppressing the
riotous. proceedings. No militia has yet
arrived The women aud children are
being sent away from BREWER. Trouble
is expected tonight. A meeting Of citi-
zens was held this afternoon to take
measures to restore order. Three hun.
dred stands Of arms arrived this morning
and the Sheriff is organizing 4 compauv Z
Of negro miners to remain inside thr
stockade at the mines and fire AZ ali
minera who come within range of tbei,
guns. Every man and boy at the mines
who Is able to-handle a gun is said to be
armed.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1885-12-02
A FIGHT FINISHED.
Mitchell Defeats Hamilton IN
Tweufv-Three ROuu d..

SAN FRAsoIsco, December l.-0ne Of
the most determined prize fights ever
fought on this coast took place to-day
at Alviso, Santa Clara county, between
Billy Hamilton, Of San Jose, and Young
Mitchell, of this city, both light weights.
The first meeting between the combat
ants was on Sunday, at San Rafael,
where the Sheriff, however, appeared on
the scene and stopped the proceedings
before the men got into the ring. Yes
terday the men met again In secret in
barn at West Berkeley and fought ten
fierce rounds. In the midst Of the
eleventh the Sheriff 5 appearance caused
stampede Of the principals, seconds
and the small audience. The hackers Of
the contestants to-day, however, made
their rendezvous at Alviso secret, and
the fight went ON without interruption.
After twenty three hard fought rounds,
in which both sustained severe punish.
ment. the fight was awarded to Mitchell
on foul. The match was with hard
gloves for $3.50 side.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1885-12-02
Cnceres Fighting.

LIMA. December !. .--Caceres is making
an attack on the palace. apparently from
the direction Of Bolivar Square. An in
cessant sharp rife fire is going on from
the palace and its surroundings. and oc-
casionally the thunder OF big gun is
heard. The engagement has not yet
become general. The streets are desert
ed except by q few persons who are Gu
rious to witness the proceedings. At
$50 o'clock this morning firing was be-
gun from Lima. All OF the railroad
trains and other traffic Is suspended.