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


FoR RENT-sINeLE FURNIsHED ooMs
for gentlemen. 40 18th st. NV, between g and
fToR kENT-THREE FURNISHED OR UNFUR-
On second floor house heated by furnace: also hand
somsiy furnished parlors en- suite Apply at a2S
EOR kENT-WITH ExCEILENT BOARD, AT
Of parlor, Office and BEDROOM heated by furnace and
gratex also table boarders accommodated d3-lms
EIoR RENT-TO GENTLEMEN, TWO CHARM.
park: southern and eastern expcsnre;every eonven-
fence all street lines In easy reach one passing the
door; reference required. d3-2w
FOR RENTaFURNlsHED PARLo LOB I'M, AND
Drug Store central location convenient to al street
IcOR RENT-5l5 18TH ST. n W.. HANDSOME,
and single with abundant heat excellent attendance
and bath on same AOOr. Central to Executive Man
and Ssrdic i1th s. to Bureau Of
Agricultural Department smithsonian ana botanlcal
Garden pass door. Specially suitable for Senator or
IT6R RENT-IOi8 18TH ST NV, MOST DE
1rabe Rooms in city, single or en- suite firstclass
Table Board in house; herdics pass the door. dim
ICOR RENT-FURNIsHED ROOMS-SEVERAL
- nicely Furnished Rooms for rent at 81 b ST. Sc,
half square from the Captol suite single: suita
PIE Tor Members Of Congress or others wishing COM
fortsble quarters. Meals furnished on premises.
EIOR RENT-NEAR ARLINGTON, TEN CHOICE
plumbing. 1913 18th st. n2I-lms
ECoR RENT-TO A GENTLEMAN AN EXoUI:
dress Boz 1855. slar office. n19-1m
ICOR RENT = NEWLY AND HANDSOMELY
furnished Rooms, en- suite or single; large double
house facing park and Massachusetts avenue open
hres convenient to FIVE lines cars; terms moderate
1O17-1019 10th. cor Mass ave. Ma I'm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-12-14

BEHEADED BY A TRAIN.-Alfred Riley,
colored boy, aged sixteen years, was Instantly
killed at Gordon, Pa, Saturday night The
boys OF that place are in the habit of getting on
the nine o'clock passenger train when 1t stops
hundred yards, where they jump off and walk
back TO Gordon. Riley, in company with two
others, boarded the train. Two Oh them landed
safely, but Riley In jumping struck against an
empty car, which was standing on q siding
aud fell backwards on the track. The wheels
passed over him, severing his head from his
body.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-12-14
WANTED--ROOMS.

VlyANTED-A LARGE, UNFURNIsHED BED
w Room suitable for O small club Address A. b,
Star Office. dl4r2ts
VIZ ANTED-A FLAT OF THREE OR FOUR
w Furnished Rooms, near 9Th and 1 sts; reasonA-
bic rent Address K, Star office. d13-2ts
VUANTED-FOR GENTLEMAN AND WIFE,
w two unfurnished communicating Rooms, with
Board: breakfast at and dinner al 6s price not 70
exceed $50; permanent If suited Address d. q. L,
Star Office d12-2ts
"ANTED-ALL WHO HAVE ROOMS OR
w Apartments for rent will find II greatly to their
advantage TO register with fun particulars at the
directory for renting rooms st Cloud building Corner
9th and sts., Room IA Office open daily from
Am. to 6p-m. ROBERT B. KINSELL d126ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-12-14

STRENGTHENING THE QUEBEC CARBON
Some excitement and considerable specu-
lation as to the object OF the movement
has been caused In Quebec by the an
nouncement that two companies o. the Quebec
county battalion have been ordered into the
citadel, in accordance with instructions from
Ottawa and that il is the intention of the gov
ernment to increase the garrison there to four
hundred and fifty men for some time to come
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-12-14

lFIN WANT OF A REMEDY FOR A SORE THROAT.
or a Bad Cough or Cod. try DIR. Jayne's Exncc.
torant an Old standby Tor Lung and Throat
Troubles
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-12-14
WANTED-BOARD.

WANTED BOARD-BOARD AND ROOM FOR
w lady and infant with servant, for short time at
Alexandra. Va Address Box %, Star Office. dI22t*
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-12-14

STORES&DwELLINGS.
232 Mass avn. W. ,6r&S.45
500 X. Law. n.w.,7r&S...45
800 Ind av., Store.........5O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-12-14

BoYCoTTING A BARBER.-There ID excite.
ment in Orient, L. l., over the attempt OF the
temperance people to drive the barber Phillip
New out OF the village because he persists In
selling liquor under the license recently issued
to him by the board OF excise. The ..boycott''
which was begun against the barber is kept up
and he is unable to purchase anything what
ever in the village, and is compelled to send TO
New York for the necessaries OF life.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-12-14
EOR RENT

LNOh KEN l. -,
II Cor. 18th & NY. av. /
4Or.. m.i............ S25O.OUI
1866 RI. av, 12r. misc. 33l
10th ST., bet. o d P.166.67l
1919 n. H. av :, 13r.. 1926
1915 \. II. av., y loo
lbs l st. NV. IL r...S3.33
90 Sd ST. NV. Is r-.S3.33I
1884 18th st.n.w. ,Sr......35I
FURNISHE
1910 18th NV, r...$l5Oi
TIA n st.n.w.. 12r.......225l
931 X st.n.w. ,1Or.......-15Ol
JOB K st.n.w. ,15r......25OI
l211 . St.n.w., l1r.... $50.
1913 Corcoran st. Or. 1888
14l4 II st.n.w.,13r .....25ui
POO II st.n.w. ,lOr.....I5O.
ia. Conn. ave. ,12r.. 300
1925 NJ ST. .16r....25D
1902 10th st.n.w. ,9r.....5,
1902 II st.n.w., lOr......2OOI
1888 ID st.n.w. ,1lr......15O
1918 10th st. n. w. ,1Or..1 5Oi
S29 18th st. W.. Tor. 200
1885 Nt.ave. NV. 100
The above houses can be
our office only. THOM
die
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-12-14

DISMISSAL FOR Nor FIGHTING DUEL.-The
Marquis of Spfnoza challenged NJ. Mahalin, a
journalist employed Oh the Gil Bias Of Paris, 10
tight duel because OF an insulting article writ
ten by the latter. The challenge was accepted,
and ii was arranged that the men should fight
at twenty-five PAGES, and that not more than
four shots should be exchanged. At the last
moment NJ. Mahalin declined TO fight and sent
to his seconds letter in which he declined to
meet the Marquis. The Gu Bias now announces
the dismissal of M. Mahalin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-12-14

l. 10TH ST. n. w, ONE BLOCK FROM La
OF THE PRESIDENTS MANSION.
This new and elegant Hotel Flat house is ready
and steam heated having all the appoint
with private parlors and bath, single {suta
pie for those desiring retired and luxurious aecommo
dationsG Electric bells and open fire places every
room Telephone station in the house. Meals served
table dhote and Ia carte. Location finest in the city;
convenient to uptown Hotels and Theaters. nl4-1m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-12-14

THE FIRST NEGRO ELECTED TO OFFICE IN
SALEM.-A recount of the votes for common
council In ward three, Salem, Mass, shows in
several cases discrepancies of so or 90 votes
The recount elects Nelson P. Wentworth, col
ored, the nrst negro ever sent to the council,
over NJ. A. OOdd, q young Irlshman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-12-14
FOR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

ENOR RENT - NEW BRICK STABLE ON so
= foot alley, between L and NJ 18th and 10th sts
stalls; excellent carriage mousse Apply 1112 9Th st.
4 W. d1d-0tx
LNOR RENT-CHEAP-A LARGE NICELY FUR
L nlshed itoom on second floor. fronting south in
private family: III convenienceS. Also Brick Stable,
room for three horses and two carriages Apply 9i5
y St NV dll-lX&
EHOR RENT-STABLE IN THE REAR OF 1912
u street, opposite British Legation: stable,
four stalls CoachDlanS room and all improvements.
Apply to A. L. BRICE ia 10Th dim
I-NUR RENT-A HANDSOME TURNOUT. CON-
4 slstlng OF COupeiette New York buiit),
spirited Horses. and nickel mounted Harness; will
be let for the season to reliable party willing pay
far price for private equipage. Address Box 152,
Star office nI9-Im
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-12-14
FOR RENT--FLATS

FTHHE RICHMOND,
i CORNER nth AND STS
Elegant Apartment furnished or unfurnished cafe,
elevator. steam heating, &c.
Apply THOS E WA0GAMAN,
n2I-16t OH Est,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-12-14

LUX RENT
IL 1906 III ST.. Tor. $50. 65
l412 10th NV, 12r-......75
PIG F ST.. Or, m.i...........35
21O9 GSt.. ST.. 50
2406 Pa.av. Tor. .m.i.45.50
1l4345 2lst ST.. l2r.42.5O
1877 Pa. ave. Tor 40. 30
1889 X ST.. 3 r.,m.i...35.5O
2131 F St. ST.. mi. 30. 40
Store, 3O19 NJ st.......lS
61o-611 I'D ST., 7r....25.5O
2l2l \ ST., Tor, m. 80
2916 M It, Sr.. mi. 1888
l.5l-1155 s ST., 7r...25.35
3O17 II ST., 9r....22.5O
$40 n. Hamp.av, ,6r. $3.50
HOG 23d ST. ,6rs.........2O.3O
Apply
dl2 -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-12-14

ARCHBISHOP CRoKE's wARNiNG.-Rev. 4.
w. Croke, archbishop Of Cashcl ana Emily,
Ireland, in an address, warns the constitu-
tionalists that the people may make reprisals
at the next elections and that those Who force
others 10 dance will have TO pay the piper.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-12-14
FOR RENT-OFFICES.

NOR RENT-BRIGHT AND CHEERFUL OF
IL flee Rooms. northwest corner 9th ST. and Pennsyl
vania ave-: steam heat and elevator service
dist THOS. E. WACIt;AMAN, 81 st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-12-14

A'On nEN
Il 24O4-8-S Pa. ave $50,
1910 10th n. W.. Is n. loo
l1g z NV, IL rs. .S3.34
1a0o n NV, 1Or......S3. "a,
lSI4 18th NV. ,l2rs.....1S|
O6Conn. av., IL rs. 20
Hafewood ave. lOrs. so
l6Ox 18th st. n. W. ,lOr. 60
AOS "a. av. n, W., l2r.. AS
S0S N ST. NV, 12r........4OI
6SS Mass av. n. e., 81. 80. so
4S0-46S Wash. ST., 6r.. .25I
l045 10th n. W., 6rs.. ....2OI
OFFICES.
13z1 Pa. av. NV. ID f.1OOI
45S La ave., I'd story 25|
SZ3 42 Il. {Chauucy brglI
several Office rooms
Basement 331 IA st......l5l
90 B. II.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-12-14

2S15 \ ST., ar.. m.i.S22.5O
l212O H ST., Sr...........20.4O
1904 CorcOran. 9rs.. .2O.5G
1890 CorcOran St. 6rl6.3O
1859 Valley st., 7r...l6.5U
932 18th 81, g rs......15. 90
E224 | st.. 5r-..-..-...15.3U
$50 23d st. g. Or, water13.3 so
Canal ST. DR.. ,water.-......l2
Rear 2Ul5 n. y avenue. !
ol3 23d st. Or, water, 11.5O
1928 c ST., 5 rs...........1U
I2423 + st. NV, 4 $1,000
1927 Water st, 3r.........lU
1920 Penna. ave-, 2r. 10
SIS 18th st., 4rs............1O
stable, l 9TH g. Mass. 20
q WILCOX,
~ Pennsylvania ave. n. ".
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-12-14
FOR SALE-IOUSES.

INOR SALE-HANDSOME HOUSE NEAR d.
L pont Circle VIII sell for part cash. balance in
unimproved property. Apply to CHAS. EARLY SOB
14th st. dl4-lw
nor SALE-A DESIRABLE BUSINESS OR IN
Il vestment properly, 10Th, just south Pennsylvania
ave. n. ". Apply to w. s. LORD, 6OT Louisiana ave.
nv d1D-3t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-12-14

WANTED LADIES TO WORK FOR Us AT
w their own homes .. to $40 per week can be
quietly made No Photo painting canv assing.
For full particulars please address, at once CRES-
CENT ART CO.. Boston, Mass. Box 5,17O n2I-5w
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1885-02-06
CRIME,

DEPUTY PROBATE CLERK BENDER was
knocked sense IS, in the courE house at
st. Louis Saturday afternoon and robbed
of $500.
AT Moorfisld, w. Va. Elijah Nssse
Saturday was held TO appear before the
grand jury on charge of killing Hiram
Alt in 1861. The prisorer is 75 years
old, and it is thought he will not 1--we
long enough to be tried for the crime.
AT Strabane, d. T., Mrs c. G. Snell
and her 6-year old by were found muir
dered, au AK and knife being ased by
the assassins. An empl We nsme4 Mil
Ter Is missing, but his accomplice, one
MeCaffrey, has b.sn arrested.
EX-GovERNoR FNANKLIN J MOSES, of
South Carolina, upon being released
from prison Tuesday at Dstreit, was re-
arrested on the charge of swindling
Colonel T. w. aiggluson and other
RoStonians, and professors in Harvard
University.
THE night marshal of Fort Wayne,
Ind, shot dead one of four burgla
who had broken into the post Office, and
then another of the burglars turned and
shot the marshal, who is in a criti cal
condition.
A VALUABLE silver convey, en- route
between Toluca and Cherravacs. was at
tackled on Wednesday evening by or
ganized bandits, the escort overpswer-
eu and the silver all captured. Govern
yaeat troops are now in pursuit of the
robbers
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1885-02-06

As to the treatIeS II IS very doubt
full now whether the Mexican treaty
enabling act can be passed. That the
Spanish treaty will either be post
poned until next Congress or that if
brought up it would fail of ratltica-
ton, there can be little doubt. 1t has
not yet been reported from the For
eign Relations Committee. The oppo
sition to it is so strong that lis oppo-
nents think it willn be reported. The
policy of the democratic leaders in
tho Senate is said to prevent action on
any of these treaties, in order that
the new administration may choose
its own commercial and foreign
policy. The possible exception to this
is the Nicaragua treaty, which, has
greater strength, but in view of the
very evident determination TO discuss
this treaty indefinitely, it Is possi-
bic that no vote will be reached upon
it at this session. Altogether, there
seems little reason to think that any
action will be had upon any of the
important pending business meas
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1885-02-06
ACCIDENTS.

FIVE victims of the insan hospital
fire were buried with Episcopal church
rites Tue sday, at kankakee Ill.
Mrs. j. NJ. PEARL, a teacher in
seminary at Louisville, was burned to
death by her clothe S taking fire at the
CRATE.
WILEY CANNON and his wife, of Bells
Ferry N. c., left home Satur rav, lock-
irg their three children in the house.
The dwelling burned and the children
perished.
TUE milling and drilling building of
the Whitney Arms CyRtpIny, near New
Haven, CT. was burned Monday morn
ing; loss 100000.
THE building and stock of j. S.
Burds al & Co, whole sale druggists at
CT. cinnati, were damaged $45G0G by
fire Saturday vtnng.
w =. CHISHOLM. Superintendent of
the WaukoS gan Ill) Mill Company, was
caught in the machinery Saturday and
killed.
II. 2. MORE, s. Sons elevator and
Touring mil at Tolobo, ILL.,, We're burn
ed Friaay night, the loss reaching $780,
00O
WIN. LEONARD, aged 10G, died at Seat
tie last week. His wife. whom he mar.
ried seventy-five years age. survIN es,
being 96 years old.
BY the explosion of four-story lard
rendering establishment. at Sioux City,
Iowa, the building was ruined, and four
persons were killed and a number of
others injured.
By falling on ice Thursday at Point
Pleasant. w. Va, Thomas Gibbs was
killed by his gun exploding, the charge
also mortally wounding Henry Robin
son.
THE mine at Plummer Hill, Ohio,
valued at S200,000 was fired, it alleged,
10y strikers Wednesday night, and flames
are now issuing from all the openings,
leaving no hope of extinguishing The
fire.
THE Indiana state insane asylum, at
Indianapolis, was partially destroyed
by fire early Tuesday morning, two
buildings being consumed. There are
100 patients III the institution, none
of whom We're injured. Loss about
$S5. 900.
A TELEGRAM from Sackville, n. B.,
says intelligence is just received that
gers landed on Thursday night at
Argyle, an eut-of-the-way pl ace in
Prince Edwards Island. All except
Captain Irving are badly frozen.
A SLEIGHING party of nine ladies and
gentl. men from Oak Harbor. on their
way heme from Port Clinton, Northern
Ohio, were run into by train on the
Lake Shore and Michigan Southern
Railway, tws of them being instantly
killed and thr e hers fatally and one
seriously injured
THE Natsaa Bark at Ripon, Wis ;,
and TIVE All king structures were
burned Wednesday night, the loss being
100000 Thirty mine horse were con-
sHmed in livery stable at Philadelphia,
n. Y, caused damage of $4,000. Car
roll College. near Waukesha, was de-
stroyed, and the Evening Star, at Wash
ington, and the Times at Bowling
Green, Ky, were burued out.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1885-02-06
TELEGRAPHIC.
GENERAL NOTES.

A SHOCK of earthquake stirred up
San Francisco early Tuesday morning,
but no damage resulted.
THE Spaniards in New York have re-
mitt' $4,000 TO aid the earthquake
sufferers III Spain.
The immigrant rate-war has broken
out on the Pacific coast. The Northern
Pacific and o. r and N. Company an
nOunce a rate Of $48 from Bremen to
Portland, Oregon.
, Hon. JAMES X. JONES, Democratic
Congressman from the Third Arkansas
District, was elected United States Sena-
n from that state. He takes the place
of j. d. Walker, whose term expires
March 4.
aCHAs. E. ANDREWS, the baking pow
der manufacturer of Milwaukee, has
made an assignment; assets, $4,000;
liabilities, $1S0,0O0. Briggs & Elder,
real-estate dealers and lawyers, Of
Moorhead, Mimi, have assigned, with
liabilities amounting to $4,000.
On the Board of Directors elected
Tuesd<y by the P.tt-barg and West
Virginia Railroad are James G. Blaine,
William Ii. Barnum, Stephen b Elkins,
ard Arthur 7. German. Henry e.
Davis was elected President.
AT the coming session of the Cana3i?n
Legislature, one of the important ques-
tions that will be discussed will be that
of extending the application of the
extraditiOn treaty between Canada and
the United States. Sir Alexander
Campbell says there should be free trade
in criminals between the two countries.
He holds that a criminal in the United
States is Criminal in Canada, and as
such becomes a most dangerous acqui-
sltion to CaEaGa's population.
WIN. PRIEST, of Berkeley county, w.
Va. being troubled by chicken thieves,
placed dynamite torpedoes about his
premises. A terrific explosion alarmed
the neighborhood Wednesday night,
and upon Priest Investigating, he found
no trace Of his hen house, but the frag-
ments of Il ncgro's body were strewn
about.
THE silver convention at Denver
Thursday received a telegram from Sec
retary Teller, avOwing sympathy with
the movement. The question of repre-
sentation was settled, but diverse re-
ports of the committee on organization
caused an exciting scene. The majority
wanted ex-Gov. Grant for chairman,
while the minority reported in favor of
ex Senator Tabor. After continued
yeliIrg aud shouting delegate nomin-
atcd eX-Gov. B. II. Eaton as Compro-
mise candidate, and he was unanimous
ly elected.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1885-02-06
Are You Going to New Orleans or
Florida!

If so you can go via the Mo1aon Route
via Louisville or Cincinnati, and see
Mammoth Cave, Nashville, Blount
Springs, Birmingham. Montgomery,
Mobile and the Gulf Coast for tho same
money that will take you via Cairo, and
through the dreary uninhabited, unin-
teresting Mississippi swamps. We are
confident the tourist cannot select a
line to the South enjoying half the ad-
vautages that are possessed by the
MOnon Route and its southern connect
ions. No one should think of going
South without visiting Mammoth Cave,
the great Natural Wonder of this Conti-
n mt. So much has been written of this
world famous wonder, that it is impos-
sible to say anything new in regard to
it 1t cen mot be described-its caverns
must be explored-its darkness felt
its beauties seen to be realized. 1t is
the greatest natural curosity-Niagars
not excepted, and he whose expecta-
tions are not satisfied by its marvellous
avenues, demes and starry grottoes
must be either fool or a demi-god.
From Mobile to New Orleans, 100 miles,
the ride along the Gulf coast is alone
worth the entire cost of the trip-in
full sight of the Gulf-all the way past
Ocean Springs, Mississippi City Pass,
Chirstian Bay, St. Louis, and Beauvoir,
the home of JEFF Davis. When you de-
eide to go south, mike up your mind to
travel over the line that passes through
the best country, and gives you the best
places to stop over. This is exceptionally
the Nonon Route Ia connection with the
1t & N. & the Cincinnati Southern Ry's
Pullman Palace Sleepers, palace
line to Cincinnati, Louisville. New Or
leans or Florida. For full information,
description books, pamphlets, etc., ad-
dress E. o. Mccormick, Northern Pas
s-rgsr agent Mopon Route, 12s Ran
dslph ST. eet, Chicago
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1885-02-06

THREE distinct explosions, suppoSe&
10 be of dynamite, occurred i'll the
city of London Saturday afternoon.
The first was in the crypt OF West
minister Hall; the second was i'll the
Strangers Gallery IN the House OF
Commous, and the third was in the
Tower of London. The three events
were nearly simultaneous, or occur
red IN rapid succession, aud produced
an iudescribable degree of excitement
and alarm That portion of the tower
known as the white Tower was the
scene Of the explosion in that building,
and there was the usual throng of
visitors when II occurred. Fourteen
persons are reported rs having been
injured. Both Houses Of Parliament
are in the Westminster Hall, and the
tower is about two miles distant. The
two buildings are of historical interest,
and are situated on the left bank of
the river Thames. Parliament is not
in session at present, a&d no person Is
reported to have been injured by the
explosion in Westminster Hall. Some
of the costly windows were wrecked
and other damage was done, includ-
ing the complete demolition of the
lobby of the House of Commons
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1885-02-06

COLONEL A. X. MCCLURE, of
Philadelphia, predicts revolution in
the cotton AID iron interests of the
country. Writing from Atlanta,
Ga. he says; How long will Penn,
sylvauia manufacturers make iron at
SIC or SIS ton when they can make
it in Alabama for 50 or $40, with
inexhaustible beds of the best ore,
coal and limestone close to each
otheri And how long will northern
capitol spin cotton 500 or l, 900 miles
from the cotton fields, with costly
transportation, when they can spin 1t
much cheaper and without trauspor-
tation on any of the many streams in
the cotton states, which furnish the
best water power that Winter never
interruptsa The climate of the south
is a factor in cheapening labor that
must soon assert itself, and the
revolution in the manufacture of iron
and cotton, now in the infancy of
development, will rapidly attract
Northern capital to the reconstructed
states. Peace has come at last be-
tween north and south, and the grand
consunmation will be attested by the
union of forges and spindles from the
lakes to the gulf.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1885-02-06

ADvICEs by mail from Spain de-
scribe the ter ror and suffering among
tho people of the provinces recently
couvulsed by earthquakes as pltlful in
the extreme. Entire villages and
hamlets are in ruins, some of the peo
pie perishing, and the inhabitants of
the entiro country are in fearful
state of trepidation, not knowing at
what instant their homes may tumble
down over their heads. There is great
suffering among rich and poor alike
from hunger and lack of the ordin-
airy comforts of life, many being eth
er homeless or afraid to take shelter
in their homes. Earthquake shocks
are of almost daily occurrence.