davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-09-05
To Avoid Colds.

From Halls Journal OF Health.
The result OF closing the pores of the skin is
various, according to the direction the shock
takes, and this is always to the weakest part
In the little child it is to the throat and there
is Group or diphtheria; to the adult it is to the
head, giving catarrh in the head or running OF
the nose; to the lungs, giving q bad cold, or, il
very violent, causing pneumonia or inflamma-
ton Of the lungs themselves; or pleurisy, in
Illumination of the covering Of the lungs; TO the
bowels, causing profuse and sudden diarrh9a,
or TO the covering OF the bowels, inducing that
rapid and often fatal maady known as perito-
neal Inflammation; If the current is determined
to the liver there is obstinate constipation, or
bilious fever, or sick headache. Hence, "cold'
is known by q cough, when perspiration is
driven inward, and is directed TO the lungs; by
pleurisy, when to the lining OF the lungs; by
sick headache or bilious fever, when to the
liver, ETC.; diarrhoea or constipation, when to
the bowels and liver.
To avoid bad colds 1t is only necessary to
avoid closing the pores of the skin, either rap
idly, by checking perspiration, or slowly, by
remaining still until the body Is thoroughly
chilled-that is, until the pores are nearly or
entirely closed by inaction in cold atmosphere
or room. In the matter of health, these sugges-
lions are of incalculable Importance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-09-05
Bound to Take that Fly.

From the Portland OregOnian.
The latest fish story comes from Latourelo
Falls and is attributed to Eugene Protzman.
The fish in the lake near the falls leap several
inches clear of the water to take the fles which
''Protz" offered them. The other day he got his
line entangled in the boughs Of . tree which
leans over the lake, and, despairing of ever
to do the subject justice at his ease He was
much astonished to see fine trout leap upon
the sloping tree trunk, wiggle along up 1t and
jump and fasten himself on the hook dangling
in midair, where he kicked his life away in q
most joyous manner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-09-05
How Princes Make Love.

From the New York Evening Post.
How princes make love is told In the REM
iniscences Of the Marquis Custine, which have
Just appeared In Paris When the Gar
Nicholas was eighteen years old he spent two
days in Berlin, where he saw the princess Char
lotte, two years younger, and Of a delicate
beauty which at once attracted him. She,
however. showed no signs OF reciprocating his
affection On the evening before his depart
ure he sat next to the princess at dinner. ~
shall leave to morrow, " he suddenly remarked.
She did not show any surprise, but quickly an
swered: 1--WE shall all be sorry that you leave us
SO soon. Cannot your departure be delayed?"
'That depends on you" "How soe' asked the
princess. The prince now declared his love,
somewhat to her embarrassment, she
thought they would be overheard. AS pledge
of her love he asked for the ring she wore, sug-
costing that no one would notice il II she took
It off and pressing 1T into piece of bread
pushed 1t toward his plate: The ring,
however, was not hers, but belonged
to her governess, who had received it Of
the empress of Russia. And in taking IL OF TO
give to the prince she read for the first time on
the inside the inscription: compress Of Russia"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-09-05
The Washington Stock Exchange.

The first week of the fall has been character
lied by considerable activity in the Washington
stock exchange. Prices generally have been
better than during the preceding week. The
principal dealings have been in Washington
gas stock, which has declined during the week
y per cent, closing at 4O7s bid. Metropolitan
railroad has shown continued strength, and
closed at 99l2, the highest point reached in
some years. A great interest has been mani
Pennsylvania has been the most active, with q
downward tendency, and closes 2 per cent
Chesapeake and Potomac has advanced from
6S to 7Ol4 bid, with evidences Of good buying.
In North Capitol and street railroad good
investment demand is apparent. The stock
has sold as high as 42Ha Insurance stocks are
all dull, with little trading. In District of Col
umbia bonds the demand has been small, ex-
cepting in 3.65s, which are Is bid and strong
As whole, our securities have held their good
prices during the entire summer, and upon the
return of investors an upward tendency would
seem to be indicated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-09-05
Work and Wages.

WABASH REJECTS THE ULrIMATUM OF THE
KNIGHTS OF LABOR
The ultimatum of the Knights Of Labor, pre-
scented to Manager Talmage, OF the Wabash
system, demands that no discrimination be
made against men because they are knights,
and that all employees who were locked out on
June 16 and all who have taken part in
the settlement of the trouble since then
be restored to their positions before
October 1. To these demands Mr.. Tai
mage yesterday replied that he had no work TO
give them; that he could not tell now what
would be required by Oct 1, and that he could
not promise TO reinstate the men now out Mr.
Powderly, who is in st. Louis, has received a
telegram from Sedalia Mo-, signed II. w. Drew,
chairman OF the southwestern committee, say
ing that If the matter was not settled yesterday
he could not hold the men of the southwestern
system any longer.
There are forty pits idle and 4. 600 miners on
strike along the Monongahela.
A compromise was effected yesterday be-
tween the Baltimore operative can-makers and
the employers, ending the strike.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-09-05
4 USTIN p. BROWN,
"A REAL ESTATE AND LOANS,

1926 street northwest
HOUSES FOR SALE.
Cor. Massachusetts, ave. and 10Th st. IL rs mod
New three-story House, Iowa Circle, mod imps;
Three-story House, 13 rs, n St NV, bet 18th and
lSth SIS mod iInps; $1,000.
Large Double House; Vermont ave. bet and L
New House; COR Riggs and 18th SITS NV, mod.
Store and Dwelling, cor 9th and O sts n w. 81 600
TwO-story Brick House 6I9 10th n. G.. bet + and
Gsts-. rs and bath. Terms easy; $1,000.
Two SStory Houses on Riggs ST n W., near 18th;
Three-story English basement House. IL mod
inps-. ST. bet 18th and 18th. 100000.
Tbree-stOry House with stable, on III st., bet 10th
and llth n W. mod imps, So, 900;
New 3ssory house on l. ST., bet 2lst and 22d NV:
10 ~; mod imps-; $1,000,
New 3story house. on L St, bet 21st and odd NV;
Large double house on l. ST. bet 18th and 18th Sta
NV; 10 rs mod. imps. $780,
rhreestory and basement house. on st. nw.. near
cor. 18th; mod. imps; $l1 900.
imps-; $500 each.
Two houses on ? st. n w. bet 9Th and It'll: mod.
Large house and several thousand feet Of ground on
1t<h 81. near Scott Circle SI25,OOO
3siory house on N st. bet 9th and 10th SITS and
stable. mod Imps Sll.1OO.
story house on N ST. bet 9th and 10th sts and
stable mod imps- $l35OO.
Large double house on Mass ave bet 18th and 18th
SITS; large stable and large side lot $7O.OOO.
six 3story houses now building on 18th near st
Nv; IS bath and cellar. 80 feet parking. From
Five new press-brick houses, with bay windows on
2Sth st corner from $500 to s. 900
ihreestory house corner 9th and St. $4,000.
House 2l5 ID St NV, between I'd and Sd sts
lot z4N225 three-story brick with stable SO 900
House 18Th ST., between and Y. thirteen rooms;
modern improvements Sl3 OOU.
Four houses on 18th ST., between and r: modern
improvements; $500 10 $4,000.
Vacant property in all sections of city and suburbs
several houses for rent furnished and unflrnished
Money 70 hIan on real estate security.
Large loans a specially se3-Im
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-09-05
Actors who Wero Sincere.

Nine. Bernhard has written an interesting
letter in defense OF the sincerity OF actors and
actresses, seeking to prove that many of them
really enter into the spirit of their parts. She
declares that Croizette, after the famous poison
ing scene in lie Sphinx" used to remain for
some minutes pale and with chattering teeth;
that Beaulevet always wept real tears when per-
had yegitabIe fhaiIacInations s When aeting ths
madness Of Orestes. Sarah herself seems to
Guido all these celebrated examples. She says:
81 have never played Ptedre without fainting
or splitting blood and after the fourth tableau
of Theodore in which kill Mdrcettus, am i'm
such nervous state that / return to my dress
ing room sobbing. If do not weep 1 have a
hysterical fit which is much more disagreeable
to those around me and more dangerous for the
vases and other things near at hand"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-09-05
Bishop warren's Rich Wife.

Fnn8ueIpn4
One of the richest women in Denver is Mrs.
Bishop Warren, Of whom 30 much has been
written since her marriage with the handsome
and gifted Methodist preacher. Many years
ago this lady went to Denver q poor, hard
working sewing girl. Her face was her fortune.
for as she bravey piled her trade she was wooed
and won by one Iliff, a miner, and when he
finally died he left her fortune of several mill
lion dollars. Mrs. Ilif was q devout Methodist,
and Denver gossips tell that Bishop Simpson
sent Bishop Warren to that city on purpose to
marry the millionaire widow. Their wedding
was popular one, every Methodist in Denver
being invited.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-09-05

c1 BARR Sv On Friday. september 4th. 1885. FRAN
Funeral from bis late restd. nee. I24 street .ou,b
east, on Monday the TN instant NJ o clock r. NJ.
flowers 80
l 30. a M WfLLIAH COKE aged 81 years.
Like ashock Of wheat fully ripe and gathered into
Funeral from the Nineteenth Street BAPTIST Church
Sunday, September 9th. 1855. AT % clock pm.
ELDRl WIt SATURDAY. sePsem6er 9th isss ss
six years, formerly of Flint, Michigan.
Funeral Monday. 9Th instant AZ 2 O'Clock p.m-
northwest. 70 which All friends Invited.
GILLEM On Friday, september 8, 1855. at 10
O'Clock p. m, MASlE GILLIAN. aged 10 years 10
months and 10 days, the daughter OF Annie aud James
Notice of funeral hereafter
JAMES. On September 9th, 1856 at TAO n m
SUSAN r.. wife Of III. c James. aged twenty-siK
o. Fsnsral win take place from her late residence
242o street northwest, on Monday; September 9TH.
fay Invited 70 attend A"' fs'A''s' are respect
,J xam as 1s sss
Our darling Josie has left us,
With the angels she has nown
And leff us broken hearted,
In our sad and lonely home.
On, God how will miss her,
And her loss most deeply feel;
But our savior knows what n best
lie can wound and He can heal
She was the idol Of the house.
r,I Bo tho Old and nd young ,!,, adored her
And made her pay the debt she owed Hin.
The flower VIII bloom In summer,
And In autumn II will rain:
But our darling little Josie
wewill never see again.
Funeral from the parsntf rseidsuo., sl7 srese
northeast, Sunday AZ pm. Rslstavs and TRENDS
MORAN. The funeral Of the late JOHN T. NOR
GAN will take place NJ hls faihers denca NJ. llS
Isl street northeast Monday the 7th ino.Hs - ~
O'Clock; Friends OF dscsAsed invited Intsrmsat Is
PFLUGER- At 7:30 q No., Friday. septembsr Ash,
nortGwest JOHN ). PFLtGES. IN sas sixtiesh yssf
Funeral from his late residence, Sunday. sspssnbw
9Th ~ p M FunenAl services win b haad g 40
corner Fourth and streets norsSwsG Frssn1s -
relsive Of the nmiiy are respectfully invtfsd . =
ryLLLN; On Innr.a.y .yssa.g, s.pssnss q,
and Mary Puiin. In the forty -aAh ysaf e hb 90
God I'm His Wisdom has rooAlle1
ne boon Hh love ~ oyW
A re- se sSS{ 80 s 49,
soushvs1k sunday aGsrnqsn, osPesnbl 81 6 ia
Friends aad rsaiavo q - hsaily isvAsd : =
sErA. Ths funeral a ma xarHA v. DELLA
g. IN \: Hsdsasy. Gls 9 s.ss 49,
wILrBERaER osn4ey. s.yssus~s ,sss.
800 h.s.asd q -. y. Il wiisssEssE. = q
YsssrS mem e iess ssi1snsa le9s arsss~A
80 ss,1sX = tsses e'o1sck p n sevln9 - .
- 49, :. 80 : o sssse ss ss ssd F.
royM9 On sspssns~ 4 lss2 HuB HKBnucA
fansssi WIN take place Sunday aar.oon = oc,o.,.
oom The rssadsnes q H AnEh 1a26 sissk
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-09-05

From the Art Amateur.
Hands are apt to look large in a photograph,
not because tho camera has Q special tendency
to take hands Large, as some people seem to
think, but because few people understand that
q well-shaped hand ia, in fact, the length OF the
face, and proportioned on that line. But since
hands are supposed to be of more than normal
some Of the many ways of disposing Of them SO
they will look smaller. One Of these il to rest
the hand on the little finger, curving the
fingers slightly inward. The best use Of the
hands Is to allow them q natural pose with rela-
ton to some object-as letter, book, or piece
Of embroidery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-09-05
The Shooting Of Tom p.x,.
CONTINUATION OF THE EXAMINATION or n


LAND.
The Davis-Holland examination was contin-
ued before Justice German in New York yest.r.
day afternoon. "The" Davis was the witness.
He had no business except that OF being sup
posed TO be dealing In counterfeit money, and
ne had been engaged In this negative vocation.
with his murdered brother, twelve years He
Dd again the story of The visits OF Hiil and
aoiand and again described the murder sccne
during which the witness became much excit.
eu. lie Illustrated, I'm pantomime, before the
court the manner OF changing the two bags in
the panel game. When Davis had finished the
prosecution asked the discharge OF Htll. HoI-
iano accomplice or companion, fin order that
ne might be called as witness for the peopIe
against Holland. The prisoners lawyer We
hemenuy protested and, when overruled nv
the court and Hin was summoned 20 the stand.
Ihe prisoners lawyer commanded IIill 10 re,
fuse Ia take the oath OF 20 affirm This mi Aid
ana was promptly committed 10 tAe house ~
aeenuon Tor reflection. Bail was fixed az
$l,5oo, and Texas friends OF Hin and Holland
drew lorth big rolls OF bills for the bail Tho
Justice refused the money as security and de-
manued real estate sureties. Holland was com.
grand jury. - WV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-09-05
From Wall street To.Dav

NEW YORK, Sept. 5.-There was q weak OPEN
ing at the stock exchange this morning, first
prices showing decline Of y to % per cent, ex-
cept Jersey Central, which was down 81, and
Northwestern and Erie, both of which were
unchanged, while Texas Pacific was "a higher
During the first half hour the market further
declined u to y per cent and Omaha preferred
was a reaction, during which a portion Of the
losses were recovered. The most active stock
has been Union Pacific. After 1O:45 the
market became quiet and steady and SO con-
tinued until IL o'clock. Total sales first hour
81 900 shares,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-09-05
The Wild Man Of Bald Mountain.
A NAKED LUNATIC FOUND WANDERING IN TIL

WILKEsBARRE, Pa, Sept. 5.-Word was
received here yesterday that a wild man had
been captured on Bald mountain, ten miles
from here, by Jacob knecht, a wood-chopper
The man is apparently about "a years of age
He said that some guardian angel had sent
him TO the woods Though half craZed he
appeared TO be rational at times, and said his
name was John Sonnors and ne was from Lar
how he wandered to this lonely spot He was
clothed and brought here this morning and
placed in the city hospital. His arms legs and
body are cut, bruised and torn. 1t is believed
he had been in the woods several days, and had
evidently lived On leaves and berries while
there.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-09-05

In Favor OF MIS-. WALKuP.-Dr. G. A. Scott.
q specialist Of Kansas City, Mo-, relates that
early last winter . gentleman introducing him,
SELF as Mr.. Walkup, an alderman of Emporia-
Kas., called upon him for advice, saying that
he had suffered for some time from q chronic
disease, and had been treating himself tor IL,
visitor appeared somewhat under the influence
Of liquor, and after receiving some advice from
the doctor took his leave, and the latter has not
visited Thursday by Mrs. Walkup's attorney,
and recognized Mr.. Walkup's photograph
among Q dozen others. His testimony will
probably be used by the defense I'm the trial OF
Mrs. Waakup, charged with the murder OF her
husband.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-09-05

THE PROBABLE COURSE OF cH1NA-~iAA sn1
DEMAND INDEMNITY Or HOLD THE GhiS'
ANCE AS DIPLOMATIC WEAPON!
DR.. McCartee, now an attache OF the Japanese
legation In this city, who has resided In Cnin@
lor 1orty years, part Of the time as lep,o
sentative Of this country, and again as an
official in the Chinese diplomatic service, was
speaking to q STAR reporter to-day con-
corning the diplomatic aspect of the massacre
OF Chinese In Wyoming. He says ne
snlnks 1t may be the subject OF correspondence
between the Chinese foreign Office and the Staee
department. here, but will probably be allowed
70 pass and be reserved as a diplomatic weapon
!or aIter use In the settlement OF matteIs De
tween the two countries. He does not tn1nk
IN nnina Is likely to take any vigorous ACTON 10
n ,ne mater In the first place. he says the Hn
vi ner subjects. There Is an old Chinese law
Wnlch mas been in force until within recent
i years winch absolutely prohibited Chiname aa
IeaVIng their country to make their MONIES
elsewhere. Through the intervention of the
English, the Chinese officials were induced to
relax the v1gOr of this law, and 1t has OF late
years become almost a dead letter. but still the
poi,Gy OF the government Is against Cinnamon
leaving their country, and the Chinese immi-
lawed in their own country are looked upon
with olsfavor. The Chinese government does
all II can to prevent Cinnamon leaving the
country, and 1t is only through the efforts OF
brought here. The Northern Pacific rail-
road, Mr.. McCartee says, is responsible
FOR this. and certain American consuls
have been paid. 81 each for all they
shipped; Under these circumstances DR.. Nc
Cartee thinks Chinese officials will not care
much about the Wyoming affair, and it will not
become generally known in China, as the people
do not read newspapers.
The attache in charge of the Chinese legation
mere In the absence of the minister informed
IHE STAR reporter that they had not commu-
nicated with the State department on the SUBJ
Ject, as they were waiting to hear from the
minister, who is In New York. He thought,
however, that correspondence on the subject
would be opened, and said that notwithstand-
Ing his countrys opposition to her subjects leav-
ing home, these had not done so in violation of
any law and had claim upon their country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-09-05
Bloody Work of a Jealous Mexican.

CORPUS CHRISTI, TEXAS, Sept Sat the
sebio Diaz shot and killed his wife and then
shot himself three times. Failing To kill him.
self, he drew dagger from his boot and cut his
throat. n physician was summoned and seWed
up the wound in the throat, when the man re-
vived sufficiently to be taken TO Jail. The muir
derers wife was daughter of Sanejo, and only
IA years old. They had only recently been
married. Diaz was jealous OF his wife
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-09-05
The Cholera Plague.
CONTINUED ABATEMENT IN SPAIN-THE STU,
ALTON AT TOULON SERIOUS.

CONTINUED ABAIEMERT IN SPAIN-THE STU
ALTON AT TOULON SERIOUS.
MADRID, Sept. 5.-There were 1888 new
cases OF cholera and 797 deaths from the dis
ease reported yesterday throughout Spain.
ToULoN, Sept 5.-Twelve deaths from cholera
occurred in Toulon last night The situation
continues serious, the course of the epidemic
appearing 10 defy the calculationf Of the most
experienced experts in the disease.
ROME, Sept. Olive cases of cholera reported
at Novara yesterday were among the troops en-
gagged In maneuvers at that place. Ten more
suspicious cases OF sickness have occurred at
Parma, Novara, and Genoa. Two deaths from
cholera are reported in the commune of Yer.
gano and scattered cases of the disease in Ii.
guria, the patients being mostly French refr,-
gees. The disease shows no tendency to spread.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-09-05

A BRIDEGROOM CHARGED WITH BIGAMY.-
A special to the Baltimore sun from Culpeper,
Va, Sept 8, says: James b. Staples q freight
conductor on the Virginia Midland railroad
was married here to-day to Miss Rose Colvin,
izen, and soon after was arrested upon the
charge of bigamy. 1t was claimed by George
E. fortune, of Amherst county, who arrived
married his sister some nineteen years ago in
Amherst county, and Fortune swore out war
rant and had Staples arrested upon the charge
Of bigamy about 6fteen minutes after he was
married. Staples, who had had his baggage
checked and At the depot, did not attempt to
escape The result OF Fortunes evidence was
istrate refusing to bail him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-09-05
IAN Organized Raid ON the Treasury"
ACTION AND TALK AT THE WATERWAY CON-


At the waterways convention In St Pau!
yesterday ex-RepresentAtive Ignatius Donnelly
said the assemblage was an organized raid on
the Treasury and advised the farmer Ito raise
hell" He said there would be q revolution In
this country If We did not get cheap Transports
ton by water. Senator Eusts, OF Louisiana,
pledged himself to fight for appropriations for
the improvement OF waterways I'm the Senate.
Representative Hatch. OF Missouri, Also ad-
dressed the convention. Resolutions were
adopted, demanding the immediate improve
ment Of the Mississippi and Missouri rivers
of the Henuepin canal and commencing to the
fostering care Of the government as worthy of
Improvement, the Fox, w isconsin, Yellowstone,
Chippewa, st. Croix and the Red river OF the
North. The resolutions declare that $25 ,OOO,-
600 year is not an extravaga appropriation
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-09-05

DEATH OF THE BoLrz srsrKzks.
JERSEY CRY, N. J. Sept A-Dr. Chaf>es a
olunder in compromising morphine fur Quintus
resulted IN the death of Gretchsn and Ella
hoitz, was arrested this morning q his rcea-
dence on complaint Of Charles y. Holtz, The
father OF the deccased young ladies. Am knde
was taken before Recorder McDonough and
formally committed. Judge McSin liked ball
y. ID Bischon became hts bondsmen. The
parties then returned to Hoboken. Am Ende
sueceeded In obtaining . morning paper Con-
Slnlng an account OF Ella Holtx's death, OF
wnicn be thus heard for the nrst time. he vas
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-09-05
Fire I'm Ralffm0re

BALTIMORE, Sept 5.-Fire this morning de-
stroyed the large four-story factory building at
by j. w. Taylor, who occupied the first floor as
q machine shop. His loss is $25 900, with &c.
500 insurance. The second and fourth floors
were occupied by Gosnell & Co., as a moulding
and saving establishment. Damage $4,000,
with $4,000 insurance. The third floor was Oc-
cupied by II. Diehl, as mandatory of cheap
furniture. His loss is $3, 900, partially insured.
This Is the third time this place has been de-
stroyed within two years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-09-05

DETERMINED n HANG HIN BECAUSE He
Is AN IRINHNAN.-In the examination I'm Lon.
don yesterday at 6olihull Of Henry Duff the
fenian who was arrested In London on the 10th
OF July last on the charge OF having murdered
Stephen 0atsly In Q tavern yard e Solihull in
1880, the prosecution endeayored TO show
that price wes put upon hts head, and that
Dun was detailed to kill him. The prisoner's
solicitor, Mr.. Ragnall, complained TO the court
OF the alleged unfairnees OF the examination
stating that he had not been allowed to see bis
CLIENT and that the object of the crown an
peared 70 him as 2 determined efLbrt TO hang
Dun, II possIble, merely because he was en-
Irishman. In conclusion Mr.. Bagnau eaid
'sThe prosecution OF Dun IL . farce, snd it IL no
wonder that IriShmen do their utmost to frus.
trate the designs a. England" Dur was COM
mitted TO trial. :.