davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-12-25

ward and inharmo-
NOUS in its make
up. A long. slim
boat rests on three
smooth irons like
those of a skate,
one under the PROV,
one under the cen
ter and one under
the tern post.
Across the center OF
the boat lays a long,
strong outrigger.
each end of which
rests on a heavy
skate. From the
bow to the stern,
around the ends of
the Outrigger. is
stretched a girder
of iron to strength
en- the boat. At
the stern is a tiller,
which turns an iron
rrldder that dictates
the course of the
boat. A little for
ward of the center
OF the, boat is set a
mast. to- which is
rugged ajib and gait
sail. The boat is
usually constructed
to hold two persons
besides the sailor.
who sits in the stern
and handles the til
Ter.
The rate of speed
attained by the ice
boat on a smooth
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-12-25
THE ICE SWALLOW.
A Boat that Outstrips the Wind In It's
Flight.
A Sport that Excels Yachting and
Toboggantng.

Yachting is charming, tobogganing is ex-
hiliarating, ice boating is charming. ex-
hiliarating and exciting. Yachting would
lose half its charm were it not for the feecy
foam that the sharp PROV of the boat losses
in the air and the half-menacing, half
sportive way in which it careens in abey-
ance to the will of the broad, bellying sails;
tobogganing would lose all its exhiliration
if it was robbed of it's racket-like speed and
the track over which it glldes was anything
but hard, polished, glistenilig pathway
and the air which rushes by the riders ears
was tempered by the rays of an ardent sun,
rather than the chill spirit of hyperborean
realms; all these requirements for the hap
piness of the lover of aquatic and outdoor
sports, the ice boat possesses. 1t does not
rush through a waste of restless waters as
a Yacht. nor flash in short-winded
way over an artificial course as
the toboggan, but it starts slowly and stead
lily with gradually increasing speed until it
flies like white winged bird of vast proper
tions over and through field OF glistening
glass. filling the air with a world of scin-
tillating particles that float and dance in
the sunlight, catching and transmitting
hues of dazzling brilliancy as if themselves
imbued with the spirit OF frolic..
An ice boat is not thing OF beauty as 1t
stands idly. with it's sails folded at its moor
ings; on the contrary, it Is ungai'ily, awk-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-12-25

will be used-the long sled runner like
pieces of ash or fir. that the Norwegians
use in their native hills. Wonderful feats
are performed on these, they say, the ex-
perts leaping sometimes forty or more feet
straight away and going over precipices
forty feet straight down while scOoting at a
rapid rate of speed. A company with regu-
lar military tactics is to be drilled on these.
and the novel sport will be leading one at
the carnival
Those that go down slide on the Light,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-11-05
AYouns Mans Fall.

THE CHARGE AGAINST A PHILADELPHIA So
cIETY MAN, WHO Is SAID TO HAVE CONE TO
THIS CITY.
Detectives are looking for Charles Pennock
Iasker, grandson OF Stephen p. NJ. Tasker, Of
the firm OF Morris, Tasker & Co., iron founders,
OIL Philadelphia and Chester. who Is charged
with forging the names of his grandfather and
uncle TO a note for $1,000, which he was sue
eessful in negotiating. Tasker, who is % years
Of age, was society man in Philadelphia.
He Is married and has been living in good
style at 1926 South Broad street. He Is de-
scribed a shapely, well-dressed, athletic
young fellow, standing over six feet high, and
was member of boat clubs and a frequenter of
race courses, where he invested some of his
money. He lived on an income Of $4,000 or
ST., 900 year. derived from his grandfather.
The note in question tell due two weeks ago,
and simultaneously, it is charged, Tasker dis
appeared. warrant was issued for his arrest
and detectives followed him TO Baltimore, and
there became satisfied that he had come to this
city. They say that they can apprehend him
very shortly. The Philadelphia Press says: ait
is said that the Taskers have been informed OF
other forgeries and that notes are outstanding
with their names to them which will not be
due for some time. The number of the frauds,
it is asserted prevented the chance of any settle
ment, otherwise the firm would have preferred
TO lose $4,000 rather than appear in court
against their relative
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-11-05
Condensed Locals.

Street lamps win delighted at 5:25 p. m. and
extiEguished at , q. m.
Benz. F. Leighton qualified yesterday in the
Probate Court as administrator of the estate of
fgnacio M. ZangvOntz, of Cuba, whose estate
here consists OF a claim before the commits
siOners of the Alabama claims.
Walter Hawkes. yesterday brought suit
against the District of Columbia, setting out
that he bought real estate from the District
some time ago and made "a deposit of $500; that
the District was not able to give him good
title, and will not refund the money.
Daniel keef, young man, was arrested last
night by Officer Falvey for cursing and swear
Ing. and on the way to- the station he kicked
the officer twice. Before Judge Smell this morn
ing keef pleaded guilty To the two charges, and
was fined S25 or IS days.
Philip Wells, a colored man who struck Esau
Wells in the head with a fiat iron, was fined
$50 by Judge Smell to-day.
This morning, about O'clock a fire broke
out In house No. 1904 IA street southwest, oe-
cupied by Henry Leonard. The fire was caused
by defective fiue, and caused SIS damage.
j. Wallace Barnes, commercial agent, was
fned sos by Judge Smell to-day tor doing bust
ness without a license.
w. ID. Clark was excused as a Juror in Circuit
Court, No. 1, to-day.
Henry Jackson, alias John Richard Young a
colored man from Virginia, was fined $50 by
Judge Smell to-day for carrying pistol in his
pocket,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-11-05
Affairs in West washtuxtou.

a PASTOR INsTAILED.--Itev. DIR. Fulerton
was formally installed last evening as pastor of
the West street Presbyterian church last even
ing, the exercises being in charge OF a commit
tee OF the preSbyterv composed OF Revs. L. ).
Wynkoop, 7. :. Chiids, d. D., and Geo. Patch.
Rev. Mr.. Wynkoop prea&h and conducted
the service, delivering the charge to the people,
Rev. George Patch delivered the charge to the
pastor. The music was in charge of Mr. VIM
McDOryall, with Mrs. Hill Organst
a SEWER CAVES IN.-Tha large sewer recently
completed on q street, and which caved in
shortly after being completed, caved in again
this morning. MIR. Robert Tenney. who lives
near by, and whose residence was injured by
the first caving in. was compelled to move out
this morning. The District authorities were
notified of the fact.
LAYING a GAS MANA large force of work
men are engaged in laying a four-nch gas main
on Prospect avenue, from Potomac street to
sd street.
TEMPERATURE AND CONDITION OF WATER
AT A. M.-Great Falls, temperature, 10; con-
ditiOn. 2. Receiving reservoir, temperature
81; condition at north connection, 4; south
connection. 3. Distributing reservoir, tenn
perature, 81; condition at iDfiuent gatehouse
4: condition at effiuent gatehouse. 6. High
tides in the river to-day at COG a. IN. and 6:51
D. III.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-11-05
& ASARRHl

The greaN Balsamic Distillaton of Witch Hazel
American Pine, Canada Fir, Marigold, Glover Bios
sons etc, calleI SANFORD'S RADICAL CURE for
the immediate raief and permanent cure of every
form Of CatarrI, from simple Cold in the Head to
Loss OF Smell, Taste\and Hearing. Cough and Ca
tarrhal Consumption Complete treatment, consist
ing of one bottle Radical Cure box Catarrhal Sol
vent, ard one Improved Inhaler, in package
may low be had of all Druggists for $lOO Ask for
SANFoRDS RADICAL CURE.
COMPLETE TREATMENT. WITH INHALER, 81.
1.-THE only absolute specific know of"-N,d
Times. The best we have found in "a lifetime Of suf-
fering.-Reu Or. UiGJin, Boston. AFTER long strug-
gieswith Catarrh the RADICAL CURE has conquered"
-Rfr. s. ". Muaroe. Le,oisb,agh, Pa. 81 have not
found case that it did not relieve once4ndretc
Lee, Manchester. MISS
POTTER DRUG AND CHEMICAL CO.,
Boston.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-11-05

Il MUST GIVE UP, cannot bear this PAIN 1 ache
all over. and nothing try does any good" Back
acne Weakness. Uterine Palms. Soreness, Llmeness,
Hacking tough. Pieursy, and Chest pains cured by
that new, original and eeg ant an1idote pain and in
Illumination the CUTICURA ANTi-PAIN PLASTER.
Especially adapted to lades by of its delicate
odor and gentle medicinal action AT Druggists, 25c
five for Sl.0O. Mailed tree by
POTTER DRUG AND CHEMICAL CO.,
nj Boston.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-11-05
The Courts.

COURT IN GENERAL TERM.
To-day, Marks agt. MaiD;argument concluded
and submitted. Pepper agt. Shepherd; appeal
To Supreme Court OF the United States allowed
CIRCUIT COURT-Div. No. 1-Judoe Coz
To-day, keyser, receiver, agt. Hume ct al:
leave to amend declaration. UIman 4 Co. agt
Weyl; non pros. Duringer agt. Shaier; verdict
for plaintiff. Beavans & Shaw agt. May; fiera on
sci ia.
CIRCUIT CoURT-DIv. No. 2-Judge Me1rick
To-day, Clark agt. Myers; Judgment under
rule.
EQUITY COUHT-Jud1e Hugner.
To-day, Mentally agt: McNally; appearance
of absent defendant ordered. Stewart agt JET
ferson; leave to amend bill granted. Butler
agt. Butler: T. j. Fisher appointed guardian ad
Gtem.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-11-05
CITY AND DISTRICT.
ADMINISTRATORS To.Ni-ht,

ALBAUGH's OPERA HoUsE-"May Blossom"
NATIONAL THEATER.-The Florences in 1.-The
Mighty Dollar"
FoRD'S OPERA HoUsE.-The Days in "Vaca-
ton"
NATIONAL RIFLES FAIE.-G street armory.
NATIONAL SKATING RINK.-Three sessions
daily.
Island avenue.
HERZoG'S OPERA HoUsE.-Jennie Calef in
"Eanchon."
DIME MUsEUM.-Gray & Stephens in sawed
from the Storm"
THEATER COMIorE-Variety.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-11-05

ANNUAL REPORT OF THE INSTITUTION.
Mr.. Wm- ). Thompson, secretary of the Wo-
mans dispensary, has submitted the annual
report of the same by DIR. j. Summer, resident
physician, exhibiting the work for the fiscal
year ending June 80, 1885. The report shows
the number of patients treated during the year
10 be 495 and 1,SO4 prescriptions dispensed.
lie says: by reference TO the classification il is
seen that % per cent of the cases are recorded
as chronological, thus showing at once
the character of diseases treated and the
necessity for such an institution as this is
where poor women suffering from diseases
peculiar To- their sex may have the advice and
sympathetic counsel OF woman physician.
The necessity tor such a charity as the Woman's
uispenS9ry being made apparent, il is hoped
That the commissioners of the District of
columbia may more fully recognize its needs
Dy increasing their present allowance for its
support. The money received from the District
Is USED 10 assist IN paying the rent of the build
ing in use by the dispensary"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-11-05

SPECIAL would respectfully state TO the
puoiic generally, and my host of patrons in par
ucuiar, that lave Introduced into my already
extensive esta blishiIent the making of Vienna
Bread and Rolls My French Bread has been
universally pronounced by the leading physi-
clans oil our own city and the foremost medical
men oil Maryland and Wis .inia the only di-
gestible bread for invalids. Should YOU desire
10 give me a trial, you wiz invariably find me
prompt and my drivers polite. Respectfully,
AUG. DETTERER, 2O12 ii ST. u. W.
TelephOne call 0.i-3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-11-05

To OPPOSE SHERMAN'S RE-ELECTIoN-A
Cincinnati dispatch says: The NOraia1 Sun
which has been issued for month or two as q
cheap paper, having the old GGzette's Associated
Press franchise mas been sold To a Svndicafa IF
capitalists from FOstoria, Columbus and Cincin-
natl, and will be issued soon as a republican
form. and will be opposed to the election of
John Sherman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-11-05
THs Box MAncH1
GOODS THAT EVERYBODY WANTS

At just the time they wanted and at the low
est prices Compatible with good qualities These are
Week. Sas spe'' 'se' e1 % 0ief during the coming
C1oaks were what he had to offer for it, We had the
money.we always keep snug sum in readiness for
have the Cioaks and the manufacturer the money
back again. and loooo ladies in washington with
each nave . -, bought just at the proper
more will be wishing that they had been fortunate
enough to secure share OF these wonderful BARGAINS
Ladies jersey Jackets made to sell at 90 EACH will
De 0i'ereq AT sis.so FOR $1,000
Rrocaded Silk Short Wraps, beautifully trimmed
with black fur, made to sell $3.50 viii be offered
at $1,000.
Brocade Velvet Short Wraps. Sarin-liped trimmed
with heavy Chenille fringe. made sell at SIS will be
s..,,,,..o Gin, 81 FOR SIS
nde ,k a 81 vile E ssar and
$1,000 FOR SIS as.
An elegant Beaver Cloth Newmarket double
breasted. Dox plated back, made to sell at 5000,
breasted trimmed with deep beaver collar and cuffs
...us o., ,,,., $40 $50 FOR sa5.
finish sea- ornaments 40 and AZ inches long made to
sell at $50 will be offered at $50. "
Want of space prevents us from mentioning the
Special Bargains LII Misses and ChiIdrens Garments
90 dozen satteen Corsets 10 inches long, in white
100 dozen French satteen Corsets. perees Shane in
all leading shades, at &c., worth $3.50.
INFANTS WEAR.
The popularity which this department has gained in
goods so at the s right prizes We oller sale
made OF striped flannel late patterns, 81 As really
cape heavily einhroidered at S:s25 worth s5 upper
so dozen Babies Worsed Sacques of fine Zephyr
pretty designs, at Sic. each. worth 45c.
MERINo UNDERWEAR
We received another invoice of those lannon's ,dieS
Vests and Drawers. and shall offer them at 4Sc each
These goods compare iavorably with those offered at
so dozen Merno Vests. silk bound and stitched, at
Our en.ire stock of
BEADED FRONTS AND CoLLARETrEs
VII be closed out at small advance above cost as
our our 81 F. e Beaded Fronts reduced to s+s
Our ;5:Is u" SIS SIS
EcuIia Beaded Lace capes extra long, reduced
! Beaded Colarette, plomb and jet, reduced from
So. 10 to ~. Is.
White and Black Beaded Laces, reduced to IS, 80,
AZ and tJ3c. -'
CASHMERE GLOVES
ladies' frame- made Gloves. flushed fingers ribbed
tops. at 5Oc., worth Csc.
Ladies' Silk Taiieta Gloves, fleece lined at 25c
worth iSc.
large assortment of Children's Mitts at l5 81 IS
and 2Sc.
LADIES' TANDK ERCHIEFS
TWO SPEtTALTIES
100 dozen pure linen initiated Handkerchefs at
Zoe; real value l1c.
65 dozen iIemstitched, warranted pure linen, hand
embroidered initials, slightly soiled at I7c actual
value, 25c.
FANCY FEATHERS.
An entire new stock At popular prices
UNFRAMED HATS
Although there being scarcity in desirable shapes,
our facilities are such that supply at ali
times with the hes. shapes made of first
ony. Prices are guaranteed by
Special attention is invited to our
TRIMMED HAT DEPARTMENT.
which has gained undeniabe fame. Oir assortment
al present larger than and our prices cannot be
approached by other houses.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-11-05

JUST ARRIVED FROM CALIFoRNIA.-Maderia
sherry port, muscatel, hook and Riesling wines
Also fine brandy. These are of the finest native
production. Everybody should give it a trial.
Chr. Xander, 800 9TH street northwest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-11-05
LADIES GOODS.

n rpS u uE<SsFR-PERFECTLY FITTING
MI pas,arrs OF Rasuue and sleeve cut to measure
and CHOSEN Fashion Plates by y T. Taylor's System.
SIC. Also Cutting, Bsstias ana Drapins Materials
At looI II AZ ns-flnS
NINE. PAIL. LATELY FROM PARIS.-GLovEs
M c eaaed and repaired Lace tains done up
.,,a, - .s,, pSr;san style also clothes Cleaned and
dyed; mail orders promptly attended to. laos st.
n "a nA-1mS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-11-05

SMALL DOSES CCRE.-During the past fifty
years the proprietors OF Brandretfs Pills have
received thousands of voluntary testimonials of
the wonderful cures effected by these pills.
They not only cure rheumatism, dyspepsia,
piles, diarrhna, liver complaint and all feyers,
but greatly prOiOng the human life One or two
at night, on an empty stomach, for a week or
two is sufficient
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-11-05

ARRESTEp.-The attention of every one who
examines the magnificent stock OF furniture
displayed on one floor by Geo. Breitbarth. odd
Fellows Hall. The latest styles at the lowest
prices.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-11-05

= ANTONIO PELLETIER,s William exempli-
fled copy of the will of the late ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
has been received here from the Cook county,
ILL.,, court for record. The will bears date vi Jam
uary 1Sth 1884, and reciteS that he was about
to leave for Mexico, and bequeathes all his
estate 10 Frank Sayre Osborn, of Chicago as
trustee, to whom he gives such power over the
estate as the testator would have If living. He
directs that the estate be converted into money;
that one-tenth each is to go to Observation-Disclosures,
jr., of Havana, Cuba; Eugene Peiletier, OF the
same place; John u. Campbell, jr. OF Prescott,
Arizona. when he arrives at majority; to the
child or children of his niece. Margaret n.
Campbell; Louisa lambert, OF France; Celina
MalizunX, his sister; Mrs. Catherine +. Els
worth, OF this city: tie children of Prosprina
Noce, of Paris; and OF Adele Lucas, OF the same
place; and the remaining twO-tenths to the trus-
tee for his children.
RCBBERIE5 REPORTED - Arthur Nattans,
$50 ID street northwest, reports stolen from his
bureau drawer yesterday a solitaire diamond
ring worth S25.-Alice Brown, of Pill Sth
street northwest, reports that a gold ring
valued at 81 stolen on the LIST inst. Offi-
Ger Cross arrested Sandy Henderson, colored,
on the Sd inst, and recovered the ring.-Jos.
HodgsOn. of OF 11th street southeast, reports
stolen from his store. 18th and East Capitol
streets, 90 cents worth of tin buckets, &c, ON
the LIST inst, which were recovered.
\ CHARGE OF ROBBERY Nor PRovED.-In
the Police Court this morning, Henry Morris,
coiored, was placed on trial charged with the
larceny OF quantity of clothing from the house
of Ralph Thomas, an old coiored man. who
lives Iii SOuIn W slSnfn5iOD. ola festi-
fed that early one morning last week, defend
ant. who Was stranger to witness. came to his
house crying, and he took him in. He said
that his wife had put him out the night before
and compelled him to sleep ont all night. Wit
ness had his wife prepare "a bed for the stranger
and he slept sOunG1y until breakfast time when
he was called, and after eating he went to sleep
again, and about noon he left. The articles
were afterwards missed, but no one saw who
took them. The case was dismissed.
MEDALS FOR CRACK SHOS-NIr T. Hos.
ford, the president OF the Capital City Gun
club, yesterday received and awarded the three
medals for which the members OF the club have
been shooting during the season Just closed.
VIM. Wagner is the winner in the championship
class, and f. NJ. Mcleod and Burridge Wilson
and second prizes respectively. The prizes are
all of gold, of special design and beautiful
workmanship.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-11-05

8 . En- kRk En- ssss
ec Gee EErr ( / EErr ssss
THE CELEBRATED MINNESOTA
PATENT PROCESS FLOUR,
Is without a d9nb, the mos, sArrIFuL and the most
The Mers have not only the most perfect Mil
containing it all the most improved Machine
Flour s by any mill IN the s World Te
prove that, We would simply state that large guam
hG.ope ANA eaten ut the princpai courts Of t..e old
world. We GUARANTEE that ii is nlae from selected
an acknowledged fact, that in this Flour perfect sep
araiion of the sutnous particles of the Wheat berry
matter has at last been reached and is consequently
,h yielding More eread to The barrel
from its bread taking qualities it is the cheapest,
wea RS e IT it, io an ehsT family or bIker use a,
every barrel is Warranted TO give entire satisfaction.
sTERLING's ST. LOUIS FANCY
One of the most beautiful Winter Wheat Patents
ever offered the trade 1t is unexceiled by any other
Patent except Ceres, and will please the most ex-
acting houseeeper and satisfy the fastidious cpl
cure
GILTEDGE
magnificent Winter Wheat Patent
RELIANCE
splendid Minnesota Patent Flour. made by the
celebrated Hungarian process. 1t Is very cheap and
beautiful Patent, within the reach all classes and
we guarantee will give satisfaction TO every one who
will try it.
GOLDEN HILL.
The old reliable standby and the Standard Family
Flour Of the District. II is equal i'm quality to great
many high-priced Patent FIours, whilst it he
bought for considerable less money We defy compet-
tors to bring forth any Flour supeIio TO CERES
STERLING, GILT-EDGE. RELIANCE or GOLDEN
HILL, and we feel assured that any housekeeper who
tries them will anything else For sale
by al grocers
Wholesale Depot, corner LIST st. and Indiana ave.
se13 WIN. NJ. GAIT L. CO.
DLEASE READ AND GIVE US A CALL.
L Best SugarcLred Shoulders, TIC Best Salt-cured
Shoulders 61c; Best SUg Hams tSmall), lie
ib. No. Mackerel, Coo. doZ: No. NJ ackere % and
SOC. doz: Golden Syrup, 80 and 5Uc. Per gal Good
Rio Coffee Roasted l1c h.: Java Coffee, Toasted .lc
To-: Best south Carolina Rice 81 lbs 2os: saoe Polish
for ladies' bottles 25c; Good Green Coffee lbs Soc;
Best Green Rio Coffee, lbs. for 81: three
brand Milk, 5Uc: Cross and Blackweiis Chow Chow,
2c. OF. bottle: ParIor Matches, 200 box, 1Sc per
doz boxes: side Meat SIG per side: Tea worth Soc.
selling for 6Oc H.: Tea worth 6Oc selling for Soc H.;
Best pateut Roller Flosr. 80 per bbI; Best Patent
Extra Flour, So 20 per bbl Extra. 81 40 per bbl
INDIA TEA COMPANY. 445 9Th 81. g. W.
eth street cars pass the door. ocl5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-11-05
The National .Siaes. Fair.

The attendance at the National Rifles fair at
the armory on q street increases every evening
and the fair room becomes nightly more attrac-
tive. The Washington Light Infantry corps
will visit the fair tonight and the 'reds and
whites will traternize. 1t has been decided
to give a "matinee at the fair Saturday after
noon from 2 to O'Clock. BEGINNING next Mon
day the fair will be open from to o'clock
every afternoon for the sale of articles. During
those hours there will be soliciting OF chances.