davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1885-11-20

FuRs, FuRsu FuRsur
LADIES AND CHILDRENS FUR CAPES
COLLARS AND MUFFS.
In al the Latest Fashionable Designs
SEAL SACQCES, all Lengths and Prices
SEAL CAPS FOR LADIES AND GENTS
BOYS SEAL CAPS at 81
BLACK HARE MUFFs of excellent quality a. 81.
LADIES BEAVER MUFFs from 90 up.
CENTS FUR GLOVES AND COLLARS
Also. GENTS DRESS AND DRIVING GLOVES
CARRIAGE ROBES
FOOT MUFFS FOR DRIVING
GOOD. WARM FUR CAPS at 81 and $3.50.
FUR TRIMMING
d all kinds and Widths but only of Good, Reliable
qualities. and a! same prices the many inferior
grades now In the market.
Special attention Is called 10 our BEAVER TRIM
AING- Ii Is the handsomest shown In this city.
having been to order from the finest selected
JAMES Y. DAVIS SONS
HATTERs AND FUKRIERs
62l Pennsylvania Ave.
kstaollshed $50 nl4ul
Lace CuRrAIN STRETCHES
DINNER AND TEA SETS
BRASS GOODS
RODGERS CUTLERY.
KITCHEN UTENSILS.
Fine assortment st lowest prices
GEO. WATTS & SON,
nlA-1w 314 9TH st and I421 New York ave.
Evening star., 1885-11-20
BOOKS, &c.

NEw Books
Beach on Coutributory Negligence.
incidents and Anecdotes of the Civil War by Porter
Poets OF America, by Stedman.
Bayard Taylor Dramatic Works by Marie TAYLOR
Studies in Shakespeare. by White.
The Pans ma Canal, by Rodriguez
Paris, Past and Present. by Hamerton.
The Model Wife, by Cervus
Strong Minded Woman by Hammond.
The Queens Empire, by Moore.
Aurora. by Thicker.
Epitome of Disease of the Skin. by Duhring
All OF the latest books received published
Agent for j. b. Alden's Publications.
w. h MORRISON,
n6 Ats Pennsylvania ava
A QUARTER REAM OF NOTE PAPER FOR
"a 15C, 2Oc, 25c, 3Oc, 4Oc., AND UPWARD.
"A quarter-thousand Envelopes at 25c., BIC, 4Oc,
SOC. and upward
Fine Papers and Envelopes of fashionable and cor
rect styles. Card Engraving
&C. PURSELi.
no AS 9th street.
Evening star., 1885-11-20

EARTHQUAKES WAVES AT SAN FRANCISCO
Professor George Davidson reports that light
earthquake waves were exhibited at San Fran
cisco on the coast survey tidegauge yesterday
afternoon from one to eight hours; crests Of
waves thirty-fve minutes apart: height, six
inches. Similar waves were shown on the San
Francisco gauge in connection with the earth
quake at Java q few years since
Evening star., 1885-11-20

ONLY Ten CENrs
For "a sheets of Writings superfine Paper with En-
veiopes to match. Also, call and look over larg,
stock OF Books which have all been reduced to prices
70 meet any competition. Try Parker's perm anen
Black Ink IS indelible, has sediment and viii
not corrode the pen. Try it. Engr aving. Printing
BoOkbinding in all its branches Cali and examine
JOHN C PARKERS
oc29 GIT and 6lo 7th street n. "
Evening star., 1885-11-20

TUE OTTO, GAS ENGINE REQUIRES Sc
- oMsez5 Avoios All expensive attendAnoa NC
loss OF umes no handling Of fuel and no ashea Eos
paxticulArs call on y. KALLAUF Agent, 781 7th
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1885-01-09

ton q Vermilion Coai company. who 10
ing. The officers of the compan, do,.,, ~.ss'
make statement but it is asserted N, a.' 10
emily reliable authority that Stephens IL al
in his accounts to the extent of about 500 co.,.
Gambling did it. wv"
Ella Drake, wife of John Drake. of Tho
son, Ga, was found in her house wiz
skull broken, throat cut, and the housa O.
The fire was extinguished Circums,o-u
| pointed to her husband, who is under ou.
as the murderer. The coroners iurv '
dered a verdict as follows: THE 49,
came to her death from wounds intiicted
her husband. 1t is case OF cold-hlooa1
murder"
Information reached Vicksburg of IN. ..
rest OF three white men near Hatrcsburg ..
the line of the N. o. g. N. f. railroad. who IL.
supposed wrecked the limited express -
what is known us the cannon ball train a.
midnight, about ninety-four miles north 10
New Orleans, by which accident Robert n,
NOR, the engineer, one of the best in the ca.
vice of the company, and his fireman, Il col,raa
man named Pinch Conway, were killedvsinp
scalded to death in Il horrible manner.
AS the east bound passenger train on tbo
Southern Pacific was nearing the bridge cros.
ing the Pecos river, in Texas. n number of TN.
pedoes exploded on the track, causing the on.
gineer to stop the train. Six cowboys boariea
the train with drawn revolvers and compelled
the conductorto stop at Langtry. the next
small station. AT LangtTy twenty more cow.
boys boarded. and took possession of the
train. They were all more or iess i!ndcr the
influence of liquor. They amused Themselves
by shooting out all the window lightDand
lamps and terrorizing the passengers. No,
one was robbed.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1885-01-09

The celebrated Sharon divorce case has boo,
decided in favor of the plaintiff.
Inc sun as brought by plaintiff, Miss Sarah
Aitea Hill, Claiming to be the wife of Senator
sharon was for a divorce and division Of tho
t e,plnilon property. Judge Sullivan rendered
,nv uecis 81 II is very comprehensive CON
tiSinng ;So,OOO words. After reviewing the tes
timony he conc udes by decla ring th,t '',, rs
une iaws OF California the plaintiff is the legal
S Miie Oh sharon and is as such entitled to a
y i S;s on me ground of wilful desertion and
To- ~ is ieiVH oI tne common property. The lat
r NC, az - itnated to be worth S10O00OOO Tho
h herdIct Is great surprise to the public n
t nasns oeet generally supposed from ne con
latrtttt@1r cnaracter of the testimony that tho
PPoh1iintI would have been non-suited. II is
believed Sharon will appeoI IL 10
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1885-01-09
THE NEW YORK SENaTURsJJTp

1"e impression Gaining Ground Tint J,,,<j
de'" d'fhur's Name Uiu Not be P,escnte,7,
The impression has become strong. sovs an
Albany dispatch, that President Artbur,s
name will not be presented to the republican
| legislative caucus as candidate for senator.
and that his supporters will devote their
energies to defeating Morton. The canvass
| Will open in Albany as soon as members op
| the assembly arrive in any considerable Num-
bers. If the Arthur men give up their efforts,
for the president they are expected to begir
at once their warfare on Erwin, who is tn =
Morton candidate for speaker. Which one
the several other candidates they will take I'm
goes not yet appear. but he will Undoubtedly
pe tne one VINO shows greatest opposition to
erwin, lrres pective of his senatorial affinity
IL Is believed by Il good many thar tbo
Arthur men, left without a distinctive seno
torlal candidate of their OVID will COS,
ABOUT Tor the man who can he of most use TO =
them IN the senate. AS Mr.. Evarts would NOT
be likely to serve the politicians Satisfactorily
~, there is growing confidence IN Congess
man Hlscocks position in the fight He holds
~, Ine Tour assemblymen and II state senator or
his district against all Corners IL is snd and
that is as arge Il home nucleus as ev A,,a A
ney General Russell has. State Senator NJ
Carthy, who represents Hiscock's district VIII
DC tne permanent president of the senate bv
reason OF getting over Hills assuming az
duties of governor, and this fact VIII o sme
McCarthy special influence in the senatoriaI Z
contest. If Mr.. Evarts was a politician Inn. ai
u woula De hardly any room for do bt of his
Of n conve roysrnor Cleveland. the course
l s nc nad Tor some time believed that Mr.
IVarts would be the SUCCESS nj Candidate
le salu ,hat ne could give no substantial rem
III i1i .le peuei; out Il grew stronger on hin,
lay to day. ''"s from
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1885-01-09

Chicago review. On'change there is vcrv
little activity or business in any article eycent
wheat, but in this there is excitement cnougb
to make up for all the rest. The sentiment "a
the pit is still publish" and the enfire locaJ
crowd of scalpers and room-traders led nv
Baker and W. II. Linn appear to be working
from the long" side Receipts are moderate
and bad weather induces the belief that n fur.
ther decrease in arrivals may he looked for.
Corn rules dull as ever, but borrows
strength from wheat. The bad weather. also
encourages the bulls to look for smolI,r ~
celpts, and though the market is genera IiS9
uesttute OF energy, prices are pretty frm
ana when wheat ceases, TO monopolize tbe az
tsntlon or Spectators, it would not he snr.
Prlsihg II the interest turned to corn which
lne oulls argue has nearly the same claims to
recommend II. Sample lots of ali prades are
tions. " '"6Her quota-'
PROVISIONS are rather easy Roceints oa.
noes are In excess of the same time time Las y
year, ana the quality is good. The demand
lor cash meats, too appears falling or. though
IN new Nv feature has sprung up in the trade in
Ihe shape or buying by eastern and southern
oDDers, for future delivery
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1885-01-09
tured two guns. The French troops are in ex-
collaur health md enirts

tured two guns. The French troops are in eA
cellent health and spirits
Sentence was pronounced at Leipsic in tn,
cases of the anarchists tried for an attemp
to assassinate Emperor william at Nelder
waldt. Reinsdorf, Rupsch and Kurthler wer,
sentenced to death. Hotzchaner and Bach
man were condemned to ten years. pena
servitude.
The negotiations with France for the neu
tralization of the territory of the African In
ternational association have been renewed at
Paris. Bismarck sent special communica-
ton TO Prime Munster Ferry urging him TO
withdraw his opposition to the scheme.
Religious riots attended with bloodshed are
reported from the Sicilian town of Cottale.
The priesthood has abused its power over the
common people TO such an extent that a mob
of nearly one thousand persons, armed with
clubs, scythes and stones, entered the cathe-
dral and utterly demolished the interior.
manifesto has been issued by the Austro-
Hungarian democrats of Paris and circulated
III Vienna and Pesth warning workmen
against anarchist agitation and advising that
combined action be taken to break the coali-
ton between the clericals and aristocrats
The people are also urged to ref ain from per
scouting the Jews.
Fresh details received from the districts in
which the earthquake shock was the severest
idd new horror to the calamity. At Nerja, a
own of 1908 people, in the province of NAL
ga the earthquake was followed hy hurri- |
ane. This finished the destruction OF many
ouses that had already been brought to the
rink of ruin. The inhabitants fed in terror
rom their houses outside of town. Much
niiering was caused by the scarcity of provi-
ons. The alarm in Malaga is now subsiding
nd affairs Will soon resume their ordinary
purse.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1885-01-09
PLAIN T4LK FROM BEECBEB
ne touches on the alleged Disafection Gro,c-
ing out of Politics.

nc touches on the alleged Disafection G,.o,r-
ing Ont of Politics.
new York dispatch: Beecher, after bo bod
concluded his sermon to-day, touched on tbe
aiieged disahection of his congregation owing
10 his action in the late campaign. He alIudad
70 ilis forty years pastorate and he said thar
az nc la. Iau never mixed politics with his theoIogv
how 'e f pulpit. he said that be did not know
i iow lar tne trouble had spread, but only
learned It from newspapers. If there ,vnrc
ny uhny pew nolders offended he did not know
tnem. he had hoped that the repubIicon
party, winch had done so M oh for the marian
nouiu get wisdom, but he was bitterly disen
Polnleu. lie would have shed tears Of low if
tnat party had put in its platform a welcome
d ~ .le SCUM and made one of its great candi-
o oa.es y southern man. That under certain
uomIisions ne did everything wisely he
moui9 not say; he made no statements he
ma hnd ais congregation should have
t nau CONFIDENCE enough in him not to have
, .anen ms lmpttuous speech making a special
Plea an9 nlstort It's application As far ms his
Ponucai Judgment and endeavors were con-
cerneo ne looked upon them with urfejrned
~ a91inIratlon There were mistakes and errors
"a nj Was sorry for them, and apologized. In
leiation 10 pew rents, he did not care If thew |
we l6 diminished He had lived on a salary ~ |
Si aooO wnen he first became the pastor and If
necessary could live upon IL now IF tbera
was majority in the church, or a strong
who no longer wanted him. he wouiS
90 III me great majority wished him to STAY
10 Mouiu ole with them, and nothing would |
rive rive MN away. If he stayed, the con0reoo-
ion would nave to receive him. not on MITCH
orhs' out IN the palms of their hands,
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1885-01-09
A Great Raif,po,J Scheu,.

Articles of incorporation of tho Cbioogo
Union Central N Atlantic railroad compon,,
nave been filed with the secretary of state of
Indiana. The document gives the details of .,
gigantic project which has for its object tho
ultimate connection OF Chicago and rhnr,a.o
ton, s. c., with continuous llne a. ,',. ivs-
Inc ine company contemplates the building of n
n nne ,h IRON the west boundary of Lake county
III onG ii uss border 10 point on the Ohio
xgzag course. The company has n capit"I az
SrooVVoo and the directors for the first YEAR
n H. W.. H. Himmond, Samuel f. Hazards.
1rnhol0inew, w; Murphy and John W Dodd.
me articles do not Indicate that Mi 81 ~.
stock has been taken "' "ii vi 'no
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1885-01-09
POLITICAL NOTES.

Samuel j. Randall arrived in Nashville
Ienn., on the 30th Replying to n sneact
OF welcome, MIR. Randall said at g;ves
me great pleasure to be here. know
nut one country and one brotherhood. am
proud to be with you"
The Chicago Daily News prints q fao sir,;,o
OF the forged talley sheet of the Eipbteontb
ward election returns, together with tbe NJ
| merous fac SMILES of VIM. j. Gauaober,s
handwriting, and the charge is made thar tho
prilha iacia case against the accused. by this
showing alone, will require strong evidence
10 shake the conclusion of his guilt.
conference of democrats has be en- caI,ed
10 meet at Des Moines. Iowa, January 3 ot
winch time the Hawkeye club, a young mans
democratic organization, will give them
banquet The conference is called to cor,ou
ABOUT the next state campaign and the nol,cv
TO De adopted, and to decide whether m coli
an early or late convention.
Mr. randall has gone on southern trip. A
i'ieiu says ne goes south at the earnest re- |
ques' Vi number of iron manufacturers and |
:. 10 expected TO teach Alabama, Tennessee |
-u oisia protection after the PENNSYLVANIA |
p'"n anu SAID this gentleman, that's all.
20 ."o ohiy tarin man that has ever been
''i'eu INTO special section of the country.
United States Supervisors Rowe. of Trentor
NJ " Is In dispute with Attorney General
brewster respecting the pay of United states
narshais and supervisors at the recent eloo-
non IN New York state. Rowe saws tho mo-
'hais and supervisors should be paid for DIV
md half and seven days work. The attor
ley general has written Marshal Decon 40
inning to pay for more than three DAYS, worl~
ne matter will probably be taken to the conf
claims by some supervisors.
A Washington dispatch says: Within tho :
asst rev days there has been considerahIo /
INK among democrats about ex-senator Thu
IAN being selected for place in Mr.. CIora
M is cabinet This revival in behalf of Mr.
thurman has doubtless been started nv d
port that the president-elect has made nurn-
Gus Inquiries about the ex-senator of Tho A
ntiemen who have recently visited him II 5
ems to be generally accepted that Mr. Raw. II
VIII De given the treasury department ss IL
Is believed to have indicated preference for Il
~ place. and that the state department will W
10 ohio' the claim lying between Pendleton di
d Thurman.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1885-01-09
FOREIGN NOTES.

A severe earthquake shock was eyperiorooa
IA Corihthia. Considerable damage was done
~ many buildings An earthquake was also
ie't IN "ales' and many houses were injured
oilicial advices from Tonquin report that
'ne rrench have made an advance from Tuv.
enquan and met the Chinese forces and en-
s"seu ana defeated them, inflicting severe
'osses' The French loss was trining.
General Briere de Lisle telegrapbs tbo, ho
mas been lighting pirates near Hong Won 60.
several days and killed three hundred ana ~ ~
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1885-01-09
CRIMINAL.

san awful crime was divulged at Cattanoop,
rem. Dave Hutchinson. n negro laborer
was arrested on the charge of ravishinp his
NIUE Niece, aged years, and has virtuaII,,
confessed the deed. ''
Amelia Voss, sister Of Herman Il. yoss no
h"st sixteenth street. New York, has been mr.
rcstei on the chargc OF appropriatinr nenrr,
sioo,ooo IN cash and bonds belonging to he,
brother, md which she took from n hoy IN ,b,
trust companys Office.
warrants are out for tho arrest OF Charlie,
H. stephens, cashier of the Chicago. Whining
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1885-01-09
HOUSE.
CAPITAL BRIEFS.

Inc BOARD of trustees of Columbian uni.
'ersity, at special meeting. upon the mani.
nous recommendation OF the faculty of its
lheuicai department, decided TO admit women
10 the study of medicine in the institntion
with all the privileges of instruction accorded
to male students.
Inc house committee on coinaoe ,vaiobts
anu measure Will consider Buckner's hill IN
s.op the coinage of silver dollars shortly af
'er inc reassembling of congress. Bland.
onalrinan OF the committee, says he will on
pose the Buckner bill and favor IL measure
providing for free and unlimited coinape of
both silver and gold.
The secretary of the navy has sent tbe fol
lowing tie egram to all commandants of nanv
yards; discharge all employees who have
hitherto been paid under the six months nm.
preparation act except those REQUIRED IN nra.
vent the destruction of property and loss of
me- and all such must work without agree.
ment for compensation"
Senator Pendleton has favorablv renortad
from the foreign affairs committee the hin
introduced by him to pay China the remain |
uer OF the Chinese indemnity fund now In |
possession or the state department. In tho |
report on the bill the committee saws tho
"mouht PAID by China was largely in eyoase
Vi I'LL just demands, and recommend the re
payment of that excess.
The members of the committee on rivers and
naroors' who remain during the recess. have
pecn authorized to continue consideration of
the appropriation bill for rivers and barbors
80 that II may be reported to the house as
soon us possible after the reassemblino of
congress- 1t is expected the appropriation
VIII amount to SlO,OOO,OOO. No consideration
las yet been given to the proposed appropria
ION for the Mississippi river :
The director of the mint has estimated tho
aiue OF the standard coins of the various
ations OF the world &c be proclaimed nv tbe
ecretary of the treasury January l. 1855. Tho
rice OF silver for the last three months. com [
AIRED with its price for the correspondinr h
erlod in 1883, declined from SI.1I4Is 70 Ii
l.o9O465 per fine ounce, which give n reduced r
iiuation Tor the silver coins of countries II
here silver is the Sole standard of volro -. &C.
e actual circulation. II,
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1885-01-09

'Ain't you going to take some Of
your clothes off before you 90 to bed p''
asked Mrs. Spilkins of her husband
who is prominent merchant of BAL.
las, Texas.
mo, | dreamt last night that I had
iounf the North Pole, and l may have
Just such another dream tonight
l don't care to freeze to death if | can
prevent it. Help me on with this over
coat. "-Ieras .Sittinqs.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1885-01-09

American capitalists have bought
the pick OF the coal and timber lands
OF British Columbia, and are getting a
substantial grip upon the northwest
minneapolis capitalists have purchased
large tract on the Deer river. which
1t IS claimed, is huge reservoir of pe'
troleum, and they are now sendinq 70
the territory drilling machinery and
men. "n"
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1885-01-09
The "Re6ef spy'sv Daughter Married.

MISS Grace Harding Hammond, the daupb.
Ter OF Belle Boyd, known as the .Rebol spv."
was married at Dallas, Texas. ON the ann to
Ray Charters, young Englishman about p
years of age, who claims IN ho tho oonI 20
h mun td For nearly year past Charters
,n, ~, peeh employed in hat city as an instruc
itai ~ p,docntioii. The bride is the daughter of
h. .,Iv noy q ny her first husband, her mother
s nasine recently obtained II divorce from her
sccohu husband, John s. Hammond
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1885-01-09
Terrible Effects or Sni,.i,,,,,,.

-se'r Onehaliis' Wyoming territory. william
rc"rsoh' strong believer in spiritualism.
Imagined he 'ocelved an order from n higher
power 10 XIII his infant SON This no a,d With
he yvn,,ld o,, ne then Informed his wife that
the s some cut ms throat # his wife would do
their throoi notn were found half frozen and
probably die. "'' "o"u' BON VIII
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1885-01-09
FORTY-EIGHIU CONGRESS
SENATE.

WASHINGTON. December 24.-After
disposing of the morning business the senate
went into executive session. When the doors
were opened the chair announced his sirna9
lure 10 concurrent resolution providing for
monday recess and adjournment till January :
HOUSE.
Oily hItv members were present when the
speaker called the house to order.
M. Randall called up the adjournment res
otution, ana moved concurrence in the SEN
s rue amendment, which provides that recess
snail s6l begin to-day and last until Januorv <
d 1t was agreed to, and the house adjourn,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-03-24
GEN. GRANTS CONDITION.
The General Somewhat Tired out..He
Takes Little Liquid Nourishment.
NEW YORK. March %

NEW YORK, March 23
Gen. Grants callers yesterday numbered
fifteen. He was not little fatigued by
meeting so many persons and slept ftfully
until O'Clock this morning, from which hour
he slept none He toox food during the
night and this forenoon. After daybreak he
dozed at intervals in his chair and chatted
with his daughter, Mrs. Satoris, during the
forenoon. The patient is not feeling so
strong today as Yesterday, owing to the un-
due excitement of Yesterday and wakefulness
last night. He will not again be permitted to
receive SO many callers in one day as was
the case yesterday.
After his visit to Gen. Grant tonight, DR.
Douglass said; Gen. Grant slept from 10
until 2 last night. He then arose and gargled
his throat and again went TO bed, but arose
at A. NJ. During the dav he wrote several
pages of manuscript. At my noon visit h.
complained that he couldn't sleep. His
throat was not troublesome. The Genera
slept some in the afternoon and was quite
bright this evening. His great desire Is 10
sleep, but cannot get sleep enough. His
pulse and temperature are about the same.
lie has taken food (liquid) about as usual.
He is troubled with phlegm, but cleared
his head and throat nicely tonight aud left
hir1 prepared to sleep"