davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-03-10
WANTED--ROOMS.

UyANTED-A DESK ROOM SUITABLE FOR
w the insurance business, on St. between 9th and
18th sts. Address Insurance. Star Office. 1ta
"ANTED-BY A GENTLEMAN FUR
w nshed Room: terms To exceed S5 month
A0ofeS9 X, Star office. Its
UYANTED - INMEDTATELY - TWO IJNFUR-
w nished Rooms, with gas NO questions asked Ad-
dress O. K, Star Office. Its
w ANTED-BY A YOUNG BUSINESS WOMAN
w Room and Board In private family; location
must be central and price moderate. X. C., Star
once. 1ts
w Rooms for light housekeeping between and T.,
18th and 7th SITS Address C. NJ, Star Office mh92tS
"ANTED-APRIL lST OR MAY 10TH THREE
w or four unfurnished rooms. suitable for light
housekeeping. between 18th and 18th, g and o sts
prefer to rent from parties owning their property
references required and given Address + B. Star
Office. mhSs3ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-03-10
Srn1xe AND SUMNER 1885.

SPRINs AND GUNNER 1885.
NEW STOCK OF PARIS DRESS GOODS. SILK
WOOL AND COTTON FABRICS, PLAIN,
CHECKED, PLAID. STRIPES, AND FIGURED
ETUEFS In ALL COLORS.
kEWEST STYLES AND LATEST DESIGNS. FIG
CRED JERSEY SILKS. EMBROIDE HED Pom
GEE. COLORED SURAHS, COLIORED SATIN
DUCHESS, COLORED VELEETS, IL. 600 A RIBS
OF-FRENCH SArTEENS AND THE VERY
LATEST STYLES.
FINEST Quality SCOTCH GINGHAMs. BROCHE
AND CHECK DRESS 4INENS NEW DESIGNS
IN TABLE LINEN AND NAPKINS.
OUR WHOLE STOCK OF CLOAKS AND WRAP
PINGS ARE OFFERED WITHOUT REGARD
10 COST
WE OYER A SPECIAL BARGAIN IN BLACK
PEkIN STRIPED SILKS AT 81. VERY SUPE
&lOR GOODS
ONE PRICE
W. ". SINISTER d SON
80 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE
NIB. THE BEST Is THE CHEAPEST fos
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-03-10
316 AND 3lS SEVENTH STREET.

OsrE1cH FEATHER DusrERs.
binch Ostrich Feather Dasters two for 2Sc: Gin.
2Oc; 7in 35c.; Sin. 45c.; Gin ACC; lOn 59c II In
.9c.: 12in-. 99c.
Fine Soft An-white Feather Picture Busters 6oc
.9c., and 99c.
Soft, Black Feather Paror busters, from q 40 up
Ostrich Feather busters, from 4Oc up
Roller Towel Racks. Zoe
Three Prong Walnut Towel Racks lOc
Walnut 4-Hook Hat Racks, 15c.; Shook, 2Oc; g.
Hook. pc
Walnut l0-Pin Folding Hat Racks, 2Oc
lOxl4 Heavy French Plate Mirrors, In Oak Frame,
99c.
Arch Top American Mirrors 8x1O 25c
Solid Brass Square Bird Cages, 99c
Large Breeding Cages, with Wire Nest, 00c
Hard Wood Roller Skates, 79c.
Fine Nickle- Trimmed Roller Skates, 00c
Beautiful Plush Cabinet Frames, 39c
Vest Poke, Collaps;ng Cups 25c.
Very Hendsome Gil, Frame, Plush inside, q AZ
Embossed Flat Gilt Frame. fine mat, 09c
Oak Frames. all sizes. ready made
Fine polished full brass ed Curtain poies l0c
feer long
Fine polished fun wood-,rmmed Curtain Poles, acc
BIS, 10 and IL foot Poles very low.
Safety brass Curtain Hooks. lOc dozen.
High Brass Cardlesticks 25c
Fancy colored Easter Goose Eggs lOc
Above are some of the latest bargains have been
receiving We are constantly getting In new goods
and use our best endeavors sell our goods at the
lowest possible price. You Will also please bear In
mind that we III al times keep full assortment of
Dolls and Toys Of every description. rear half Of
our immense store being entirely devoted TO it
NJ sILvERBERa & CO.
mh9 BIZ 9TH St. and 3l3 Sth st.. Penn. ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-03-10

Those who go TO the menagerie shows to see
the man put his head I'm the lions mouth and
hold 1t there while, in the hope that the lion
will some day prefer to keep the head perma-
nently, instead of releasing 1t on demand, had
their moneys worth yesterday at the winter
circus at Paris, as the great lioness there made
II very warm for her trainer, though he escaped
with his life. The poor man was fearfully LAGER
ated and will never again be so handsome,
though he has more information about the cat
tribe. But his adventure is a precious boon to
the business II is some time now since a lion
has eaten a trainer, and people were getting an
idea that circuses were running down. Yester-
days episode, coming it does just at the
opening of the season. ought to benefit every
combination on the road.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-03-10

LUR REM :
Il Pip Mass av $1,000 COS st. ne & Rs 500 90
1910 18th NV. l5r. 10000 6l2 ST ne 6 rs 90 SO
2OZS 81 NV, l5r 10000 13S ST. ne. rs---2O 90
5sII ST NV l:'r SO 90 1894 st. NV. rs lS. 90
1851 ST. n.w 11r.-S3.3l oil F. ST ne RS Ia 90
Oh AGth stnw. LOT 900 l24S 18th st. se..-.-l6CU
$50 St NV !or 90 1Il5 9th NV, rs. 16. 90
500 sthw.- II rs 00 S14 9th st. 90
q III aV strtSdw 300 10 9th ST. ne, 6rs Is 90
2'3S Mass ave NV 100 3lS l3ls NV. 8 90
i3Si Perce FL, 7rs2.-5O Al. Warner ST., rs so
iISa ath 81 nw...-..25Oo 464 NV, rear 5rs 6. 90
To 1 81 NV, .O0 2l21 st. n.w 4rs.-..S.O 90
G0Oo lSth NV Ir25V0 1887 d ST Sc, rs..-7. 90
63S L wv. 6rs. 90 1925 18th ST INV s 90
GOA ST. me- rs..-.22 so
Also. number of well-lOcated Furnished Houses
Call office for Weekly Bulletin issued every sat
verttsed free by placing them in our hands.
RS i. II. WARNER, 9l6 st nv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-03-10
DENTISTRY.

CAMUEL i. SCOTT, DDS,
p fifteen years perience In Dentistry Once 1907
4 u.nw. Preservation Of the Natural Teeth a spe-
cialV. oc2z
nR STARR PARSONS, COR 9TH AND SIS
= NV Filling specially; also. the cure Of tooth
the gums, aReviatek palm Of extracting Gas given.
charges moderate. n2
nh 7. NJ TALBOT, DENTIST, 437 7TH ST.,
IL three DOOR rom corner 4. Dentistry in ali
as branches Teeth inserted "a per $50 An work
warranted janl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-03-10

President Barrios, OF Guatemala. mas set out
to conquer the other four Central American
states of Honduras, san Salvador, Nicaragua
and Costa Rica. In plain English, this is what
his proclamation, "decreeing" union of Cen
trail American states amounts to. He is to be
the head of the proposed confederation, and the
union is to be enforced by his army. The usur-
patton is most audacious one and must arouse
resistance not only I'm the threatened states,
but among outside powers. One of his chief de-
signs in the movement il to thwart the project
of q canal across the rival state of Nicaragu
and hence we might now have a war on our
own hands already had the Senate guaranteed
to build and defend this canal.
Guatemala is the strongest Of all the Central
American states and Barrios himself il bold
and unserupulous man. Ii may be that he will
succeed In his ambition and extend his power
through the isthmus from Mexico to Panama.
But il is more likely that he will meet the fate
of other reckless adventures who have led
previous revolutions in this spasmOdic region,
and die, rs he has lived, by the sword.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-03-10

A DLEn
| ON THE BRAIN. .
Know all men by these presents that I,
| VICTOR E. ADLER,
Hold myself personally, individually and collectively
responsible for all diseases or complications arising
and which may arise. from the pleasrable pain pro-
| ducedb by
ADLER ON THE BRAIN.
Unfortunately can offer no panacea for all the his
which the human flesh is heir to- but propose to mi
tisate evil which has taken deep root reached
stupendous height, is of mammoth proportions
10 wit, the reign of
FANCY PRICES.
in sin and born in iniquty and which carries within
itself the seeds OF its destruction modesty used
the word mitigate but declare and promise to the
PEOPLE of the District Of Columbia and vicinity
THAT if they will give me their PATRONAGE will
CRUSH this insidious sapper Of their hard earnings
and give them q fair and just equivalent for each and
every dollar spent with me. And as there are
SNAKES. so are there also sNEAKs who seek to
initiate Therefore always be sure that you are in
the RIGHT PLACE. Look at the sign over the door.
AID L E RS
TEN PER CENT
CLOTHING HOUSE,
e27 and e2e Seventh street northwest,
Corner Massachusetts Avenua
STRICTLY ONE PRICE.
Mems, Youths. Boys end Children's Clothing sold
at TEN PER CENT ABOVE ACTUAL COST OF
MANUFACTURE The price of each and every gar
ment is marked in plain figures
aSopen evenings until 9; Saturdays until IL milo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-03-10

The friends of fixed civil service expect that
o change of parties will involve changes in
office holding 10 what may be reckoned the fifth
grade First comes the President himself with
his personal assistants. Next. the Cabinet with
their private secretaries. stenographers, etc.
Third, the assistant secretaries and their reti-
nues. Fourth, the heads of bureaus; and fifth,
the chief clerks. Ii is not necessary to the
smooth working of an administration that all
these changes be made, but 10 fault could be
found with party coming into power which
adopted policy of change to this extent. In
the present case we see that already a few excep-
lions are to be made even with regard to these
leading offices, and no indications have yet ap-
peared of design to extend changes below the
upward limit of the civil service rules.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-03-10

THE ELITE" KID GLOVES WERE INTRO
DUCED BY THE PALAIs ROYAL SIX YEARS
AGO. THE SUPERIOR FIT. FINISH AND
QUALITY has MADE THE ELITE" GLOVE
NOTED ALL OVER THE COUNTRY HAVING
SPRING WEAR, WE HAVE DECIDED ON A
SPECIAL SALE OF THESE GLOVES, AND
SHALL QUOTE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-03-10

Our stock Of the above Goods offers . splendid OPP
portunity to secure choice selections being carefully
selected the printing done In the most thorough
ner and the eoors will be found to be fast and durable
as Is possible to make them while the PRICES ARE
EXCEPTIONALLY Low.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-03-10

EoR REMIT ST. NEAR 14TH ST. NV,
u handsome new residence containing eleven
roos heated by furnace; has open repaces In every
room; pneumatic bells, speaking tubes and cabinet
nlantelS.
class in every particular.
VIII rent only to strictly private family with no
THOS. J. FISHER 500,
mhOSt 1924 ST NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-03-10

f1NOR RENT-FURNISHED HOUSES. HAVE
l. the very elegant new story and basement pressed
prick dwelling Iowa Circle, richly furnished for
rent under lease of two years az $50 per NOR h.
This residence especially suited for occupancy by
cabinet minister Congressman or other gentlen,s a
wanting complete home The owner built for per-
sonar use, ana spared no means to make his home
complete In every respect. The mary rooms it COLI
ta1ns are large and the location is commanding
Apply to JNO.A PRESCOTT. l4l6 st nv mh,i.St
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-03-10

Mems, Youths. Boys end ChiIdren's Clothing sold
at TIN PER CENT ABOVE ACTUAL COST OF
MANUFACTURE The price of each and every gar
ment is marked in plain figures
a5-Open evenings until 9: Saturdays until IL. milo
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-09-03
HAMILTON yOTS.

A correspondent OF the White Pine News
furnishes the following:
Sam Liddle, who has improved right
along, il now out again looking after bus
iness.
We have two more new stores in this
place-Dunkel in Il. Sadler's old stand,
and Lesser, fruit dealer. In Cap. Strick-
lands addition.
Supt. Robinson is improving the prop
erty near ,he Smoky Mill, which he lately
purchased, in q very handsome manner.
N. Smith, who was formerly engaged in
the restaurant business at Pinto and
Eureka, has taken the house next door to
Basset's and opened q bakery and coffee
stand.
The Mathewsons are still working q day
shift upon the Hope Silver Plate) mine,
at present for the purpose OF making a
connection with the old workings and the
shaft which they sunk last Spring. Jerome
is also placing and enlsrging a house upon
the lot, opposite his own residence, TO the
west upon Treasure street.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-09-03
LOCAL lots.
Scraps from lbs Notebook of n
sentinel Reporter.

Hon. Thomas Wren expects to leave
for San Francisco tomorrow on u business
trip.
The price OF Sacramento flour ia on the
down grade.
George A. Booth came in on the White
Pine stage Tuesday night.
S~hoshones were peddling wild ducks on
the streets yesterday for six bits . pair.
One of our local sportsmen shot four
wild ducks yesterday on a small sheet Of
water about a mile above the County Hos
pitsl.
Including five men who are out on bail,
| there are now II Grand Jury cases in
| Washoe county awaiting the converting Of
that body.
According to the recent report of the
| Directors of the Richmond Company they
had ut that time about 1000 tons of ore
in sight in their mine.
The hunting party, consisting of Messrs.
Robbins, CLARK, Pardy and Nathan, re-
turned from Newark Valley Tuesday
evening. They report ducks there very
plentiful.
We are pleased to learn through W. E.
Griffin that his wife, who has been i'll in
San Francisco for some time past, is rap
idly improving and will probably return
to Eureka during the month.
The San Francisco Bulletin says that
owing to the inability of the local passen-
ger agents to hsrmonize their differences.
the cutting Of third class East-bound
passenger rates Is O being carried on
openly.
A Portland, Oregon, dispatch says that
2,700 head OF cattle have been shipped
East this season over the Northern
Pacific Railroad, from points between
Wallula and Spokane Falls, Washington
Territory.
While q good-sized, able-bodied chain
gang would prove an expense to the
county, it would, if utilized, prove a
blessing to the town. The condition of
some of our back streets is filthy, with
dead chickens and other decaying matter.
Some of the cattle owners on the
Cheyenne and Arapahoe agency. in Indian
Territory, will avoid compliance with the
Presidents order by transferring the title
TO their herds to squaw men-men who
have married squaws-who are allowed to
keep cattle on the reservation.
Mrs. Dorcas Dunn Williams, wife OF
Thomas Williams. died suddenly yester-
day morning. She was aged A years and
three months. and was a native OF st.
Ives, Cornwall, England. Her funeral
will take place this afternoon at 2 O'Clock
from the Methodist Church. Ruby Hill.
There appears to be bu: little Of in
terest to report concerning the mines Of
this State. Work is going steadily on and
many mines are being quietly developed.
There are plenty of profitable ones among
them of which the public hear little, since
the mines are not listed IN the stock
boards.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-09-03
PIOCHE PICKINGs.
Cleaned from the Record OF thu
goth Instant.

2oth instant.
The mill at Bristol will start up in a
couple OF days.
There will most likely be 9 new Post
master appointed soon for Phoebe.
James Cronan, q merchant in Phoebe in
early days, arrived in town on Monday.
He is in search Of milling machinery for
Ell Dorado Canyon.
Stewart McInish ia busily engaged IN
gathering up q large band of horses to
take TO Colorado. A. Prairie will take his
band of horses there and dispose OF them.
Silver Reef, with at least 800 men steady
at work, says the Frisco Times, has the
appearance of q silent hamlet situated
away off in some sequestered nook in
Sleepy Hollow. II variety is the spice Of
life. q man could live here q long while
without becoming sick from an overdose
of condiment.
The "staff Of life is now scarce In
town, there being but one store in town
having -four. The article has doubled in
price and is now selling for 81 so per 100.
4 number Of the families have Q good
supply of -four on hand, which they pur-
chased from the teams during the Spring
when -four was selling less than wheat.
For q long time the people of this burg
have been grumbling and wishing for rain.
and last Sunday they had their wishes
fulfilled to the utmost. Not only were
their wishes filled with the aqua, but many
had their houses filled. The rain poured
down through the stovepipes aud through
the leaky roofs, while most Of the resi-
dences on the mountain side had a small
river OF water and mud flowing through
them. The rain came down in torrents for
an hour and q volume Of water flowed
down Main street that brought TO memory
the cloudburst that occurred twelve years
ago. A repetition of Sundays storm took
place on Monday afternoon.
It has been fully demonstrated in this
vicinity that wet weather is injurious to
the growth of wild tobacco. After a close
| observation of the tweed, in its wild
state. for the past several years, we have
| noticed that the drier the season the more
| prolific and rapid is the growth Of the
| tobacco plant. Four years ago the wild
tobacco plants covered the ground in gu
| ~neighborhood. The vacant lots in town
was covered with it. Many Of the bushes
attained full five feet in hight, while th'
leaves near the base of the stock we're from
five to seven inches in length and from
two TO three inches broad. Since then thu
Summers have been more rainy and thu
tobacco plant is retrogrsding.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-09-03
"WardeY.o

Otto GREENWOOD, in a late letter from
San Francisco 10 the Enterprise, makes
the following reference to q gentleman
senger OF Wells, Fargo Il Co., on the E. Il
P. r. R.: 81. G. Ward, the gritty Wells,
Fargo & Co.'s messenger, known all over
you State. shot through the hand four
months ago while coming down from
Cloverdale, is still suffering from his in
juries. but he bears up like the brave little
man that he is. "Wardey," as he is
called by his intimstes, says if he could
only get a square shot at the fellows who
fred ct him, he would never give his past
sufferings another thought.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-09-03
Shooting That Was Sustained.
ESPECIAL TO THE sRNTrNEL.I

FRESNO, CAL, Sept. 2.-This morning
Sheriff Meade received a dispatch from
Constable Vanorman at Bakersfield to ar
rest one Gertcia Romaro, q Mexican, who
was wanted at that place for horse stealing.
Deputy Sheriff J. J. White was detailed to
look up the man, accompanied by Deputy
Sheriff Rapolji, Of MERGED. He found his
man at work at Frank Serradell's shearing
pens. west of town. Deputy White called
to him that be wanted him. Gertcis
picked up his vest, in which he had a re-
volver concealed, aud throwing it across
his arm 80 that he could grasp the hilt as
he approached Officer White, who read to
him the dispatch and told Gertcia that he
wanted him. Gertcia commenced to back
away from the officer. When about eight
feet distant. he threw his revolver in view
and discharged it at Mr.. White, the ball
passing near his left side. Almost imme-
diately the Mexican turned and shot Deputy
Sheriff Rapelii. the ball whizzing in close
proximity to the officers left ear. The
officers then drew revolvers, fred two shots
at the Mexican's legs. but failed to bring
| him to bay. Gertcia again raised his pistoI
and shot at White, when both of the officers
| fred at his breast. The Mexican fell dead
It Is said that Gertcia announced the even
ing previous that he would never be takeI
| alive. An inquest was held on the body
| this afternoon. After hearing the fact
| the jury returned Q verdict sustaining tn,
officers.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-09-03
The Church Tragedy.


EUGENE CITY. Or, Sept. 2.-Circumstan-
tial evidence in the Church tragedy reveal
the fact that Church and his wife were
murdered by a ~neighbor named David
Boggs. Tho ~iat.er's hat was found near
the body OF Mr.. Church, and the search
party going to Boggs' ranch. a mile dis
tant, found him hanging to the rafters of
his barn dead - undoubtedly suicide.
Ohurch's body was clad only in a light
shirt and pantaloons and Mrs. Church's
night-gown. 1t is almost certain that
Boggs came to Church's house after he
and his wife retired, then called out
Church and shot him dead. He then
probably attacked Mrs. Church with an
ak. The woman is still alive, but uncon-
%scious. and will no doubt die. Mrs.
Church, who was a grass widow. married
Church last June. Before that time Boggs
oourted her and was rejected.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-09-03
Another Hunting Outfit.

pr' j. Il. N. Owen, Pete knight and
Dony Ayres went off yesterday in the d.
fecslon OF Ruby Valley on a hunting trip.
70 GO gone several days. They had q good
.arnout' and an abundance OF supplies in
,ne way OF eatables and d%rinkables. The
.s.'er appeared to engross the attention OF
.se hunters before starting to that extent
!nat they came near leaving town without
she,t arms and ammunition. 1t is hoped
'na' when they get into camp they will
n mo- become likewise thoughtiess, and do
ias1 = hunting party We heard of recently
,esse sheir guns on the outside Of their
inc snS alsnt and wake up the next morn.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-09-03
THE RICHMOND.
Interesting Statements Concerning
n Home Company.

u Home Com
Concerning the Richmond Mining and
Smelling Company. Of this town, the fol-
lowing will prove interesting TO the readers
Of the SENTINEL: The capital of the com
pany is f270, 900, or $4,000 shares Of f5
each. The total dividends paid aggregate
1903, SIT. The profit last year was EDS .667
against ESQ. LAG the previous year. Out Of
this sum OF f35, 667 80. Cd. and the sum OF
Ell, 093 13s. sd. brought forward from last
years count the Directors have paid
dividends during the year amounting TO
49, 500 and fS,357 It's. 4d. for expenses Of
defending mine, law costs, etc., they have
also written off f3, 931 las. Sd, the balance
OF outlay on Williamsburg mine, leaving a
balance to the credit of revenue OF f26, 971
5s. I'D. TO be carried forward to next year.
According to the recent report OF the Di.
r%ectors, the production for the past year,
including the returns from the speiss, Is
1881 ounces OF gold, 495 900 ounces OF
silver, and 2,130 tons OF lead. The ore
smelted during the year has been OF about
the same quality as the previous year, the
average being $57 80 as against $50 OIL last
year, and the yield per ton OF ore has been
this year SOL n as against $50 IS. The
expenses OF mining have been reduced
from Sl5 SO to St1 rs per ton Of ore; this
10 principally on account OF the small
quantity OF dead work done. The smelling
expenses per ton have also been reduced
from Sl1 "a to $40 SO.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-09-03
A Motion of Dismissal.

SAN FRANCISCO. Sept. 2.-George W.
Tyler, n Of the counsel for the plaintiff
in the celebrated Sharon divorce case, has
filed in the Supreme Court notice Of a
motion to dismiss the appeal OF the de-
PENDANT from the order Of Judge Sullivan,
which allowed the plaintiff alimony and
counsel fees. The ground of this motion
ia the recent decision Of the Supreme
Court that appeals from two judgments
cannot be made. In one transcripts the
defendant has appealed both from the de-
cision OF the divorce and alimony order,
which the plaintiffs counsel claims are
two judgments. The motion will come up
for q hearing before the Supreme Court In
banc on the 14th instant.