davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-12-01

In The MoRx1Se
By THE BRIGHT LIGHT. WHAT so PLEASING
AS oNK OF our ROBES OR BREAKFAST JACK.
ETs.
1T HAS BEEN THE CUSTOM IN THE TRADE
HERETOFORE ToKE A SPOONFUL oFTHEsE
ARTICLES. But WE HAVE INAuGURATED A
NEW DEPARTURE IN THAT DIRECTION. AND
ARE PREPARED TO SHOW A LARGE AssoRr-
MENTOR
MORNING ROBES
AND
BREAKFAST JACKETS.
WITH WHICH WE EXPECT TO PLEASE THE
MOST FAsTID1oUs OR ExACr1NG TASTE.
WE HAVE HAD SOME SPECIAL FACILITIES
IN PROCURING THESE ARTICLES ONE OF
WHICH WAS THE PURCHASE OF The ENTIRE
PRODUCTION OF FAILING MANUFACTURERS
AND WE ARE OFFERING THIS LOT AT RETAIL
FOR ABOUT THE USUAL WHOLESALE PRICES.
STOCK DESIGNED WITH TASTE AND Exc
CUrED WITH SKILL
SOME ARE QUITE PLAIN; OTHERS QUITE
RICH IN TRIMMING AND ELABoRArELY
THERE ARE SOME IN HANDSOME PLAIDs
OTHERS WITH STRIPES. AND SOME OTHERS
WITH HOODS.
THE JAPANESE ROBES AND JACKETS ARE
OF SILK INSIDE ANDoUTsIDE wADDED
AND QUILTED THROUGHOUT THEY ARE
VERY LIGHT AND WARM AND MAY BE CON-
sIDERED AS LUxURIEs, IN FACT. WE THINK
THEY WERE DESIGNED FOR THE CITIZENS
| OF sYBARIs. BUT BY A FORTUITOUs MIS-
TAKE FOUND THEIR WAY TO WASHINGTON.
THE APPRECIATION OF GOOD BREAKFAST
IS ENHANCED BY THE COMFORT OF A GOOD
RoBE,ANDwE ARE CERTAIN THAT YOU WILL
SHOW YOUR APPRECIATION OF OUR EFFORTS
TO PROVIDE SUCH AN EXTRAORDINARY AS
| soRTMENT OF THESE COMFoRTABLEs
| PRICED FROM s6 UPWARD
| wEsHALL BE PLEASED TO SHOW THEM TO
YOU WHETHER YOU DESIGN 10 PURCHASE
OR SIMPLY TO INSPECT.
! THIRD ELOOR-TAKE ELEVATOR.
SAKS 4 COMPANY,
| 3OO 800, 3O4. 3O8 AND 3O6
d. SEVENTH STREET.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-12-01
kilograms to The Star.
THE HENDRICKS OBSEQUIEs

INDIANA'S CAPITAL CROWDED
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-12-01

i AIDES WILL FIND TT NO THEIR ApvAN-
49,. ~ e,d0 e Gu e JEANNERET9 Relies!e Hs.f
ting speciality. shell and Fsncy 1915 Articlss.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-12-01

U sTocK and PETRo MlEtS Excax IA si.
New York. Initiation fee, 500. Annual dues, $40
lions for and for the enlistment securities
be sent to PHILIP w. HOLMES, Secretary, 81
Broadway. New York. nl7-14t
IF~ GAS FIXTURES
LOWIsT RATES
from 5s1 10th st., cor r; nlnH sSilans.
fanny GLOBES. BRASS WORK, DC, &c. OCT
oa,S: FIVE M PATEMT
selssm Formerly i 9 at sos BHi st. NV.
It. BYRON g. ADAMS. PRINTER
Pension and Claim Agents work sSecialty.
Briefs Testimony Petitions and Arguments se3-3m
E@s SAMUEL q sHEDn
GAS FIXTURES GAS FIXTURES
SLATE MANTELS SLATE MANTELA
1nstock Latrobes, Ranges, Furnaces
400 NINTH STREET NORTHWEST se19
TO- JOHN W. CoRsoN. JOHN v. MAcAnrxEY.
CORsoN 4 MCCARTNEY, BANxrRa
Clever Building 1910 s..
Deepest. Accounts subject to check q SIGHT resolved
Ali socks and Bonds listed ted on thS New York and
Philadelphia Stock Exchanges bought and sold on
Bell Telephone STOCK dealt s IL. eAe's A'' 6
District OF Columbia bonds Of all depomlnations on
roads ' CAS- ssd nonds q s oca
bought and sold 1''Anes ana ae'epnoas oo apso
To- THE ATTENTION OF VIsITpks AND
V1T = ~, Residents b particularly called e FH0s
and against ar ran os en sais s.
Inc eiaS or IN bottles BY w. q. MILBURN. sole ln-
apll
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-12-01
MMn j. p. PAnnrn
IMPORTER OF FASHION.

hot STREET NORTHWEST.
Complete assortment Of French and lEnglish HON.
NETS and HATS, Of the latest and most apprOgDd
style. SIS
Novelties being constantly resolved. nal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-12-01

MADRID, Dec 1.-The funeral services of the
late king have been fixed for December 10.
They will be held At the cathedral OF San
Isidro, In the presence Of the ministry and for
eign delegates. The thcaters have reopened
and business has been resumed, and the usual
quietude prevails I'm thi4city. The cortes win b.
Dissolved In January.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-12-01

GEN. LOGAN INTERvTEwED.-0en. Logan
when asked I'm Chicago yesterday concerntnf
the situation relative 20 the death of the vics
President, said 1T n q matter Of mere specula
ton rs 70 who will fill the vacancy" IL Was
suggested that his name had been prontn
"Yes, but that was newspaper talk. have not
asked or have made any effort % obtain TIE
position There win probably be nothing dons
friday, ana the matter win be talked over.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-12-01

RULES FOR RAILROAD REPoRTs.-Gen. J. E.
johnston, commissioner Of railroads, has
promulgated, with the approval of Secretary
Lamar, a series of rules governing the sub
mission of reports by the land-grant railroad
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-12-01

MISS ANNIE X. HUMPHREY
ANl 43O TENTH STREET NORTHWEST
Makes Corsets to order in style and mateftaa.
end guarantees perfect fit and comfort
HER SPECIALTIES ARE
French Handmade Underclothinz Merno Underweae
and finest imported Hosiery.
Patent Shoulder Braces, and ell Dress Reform Gooda
French C0rsets and Bustles.
Chi1dren's Corsets and 81 Corset (Miso H1oWn
nake) that for the price IS Unsurpassed
!" N K-French. German and Spanish spoken unrI4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-12-01

| Tfr,Ss JUST RECEIVED A FRESH LOT OF
| DNA RESTIGOUCHES SUGAR-CCRED
SMOKED SALMON, direct from New Brunswick
| c. G. BRYAN, 14l3 N. Y. ave. n:;tL2t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-12-01
SCENES AT THE FUNERAL TODAY,
The Grafton of Dean Jenckes
THE ENGLISH IN MANDALAY
INDIAN BUTCHERIES IN ARIZONA.
MORE TORY GAINS IN ENGLAND.


A Splendid and Solemn nxeant at
indianapolis TO-day-Cha acteristics
Of the Great ThrOngs i'm Attendance
ON the Hendricks Ohsequies-Distin
gufshed PersOnages Present-A Badge
Of Mourning on Every Arm, and All
the Buildings Draped.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-12-01

Our entire stock of Wood Mantels, Port and Brick
Set Crates Brass Tenders Latrobe Stoves and Ranges
and large variety of Tile for facings and heartls
new and latest designs that damaged by fire,
must be closed out at once to give room goods.
good chance for builders or those concentrating
building, as all must go regardless OF price.
j. f. MANNING & CO,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-12-01

TTcSS EQUITABLE
OA COOPERATIVE BUILDING ASSOCIA
TON.
The 74th monthly meeting for making payments
and advances will be held WEDNESDAY,, December
2, 1885. at O'Clock pm, at National Rifles Armory
g. near 9th street NV.
Shares In the 10th issue may be taken At this meet
ing or at the office Of the Association daily, from
$40 y. IN. to 4:3O PIN.
Pamphlets explaining the object of the Association
Its advantages, &c. furnished upon application.
THOMAS SOMERVILLE, President
JOHN JOY EDISON. Secretary,
917 + street. second floor n2S-dt
TT~ MISS LIZZIE WEBER, FORMERLY
OS at NINE. h. DEMON(lEOT
is now with MILE NJ. ]. PRANDI
n25-3wE 1909 st. W.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-12-01
LADIES, GOODS.

NTON FISCHER'S
"A DRY CLEANING ESTABLISHMENT
AND DYE WORKS,
900 G. st.
Thirty five Years Experience.
LADIES EVENING DRESSES A SPECIALITY
.Veivet and Plush Garments. Grape wells, Laces,
Gloves perfectly cleaned
Made up allwool Dresses dyed: Specially Good
Gents Clothes Owed Cleaned and Renaired Neat
and Reasonable al
The Clifton clarion., 1885-02-25
A Close CSiJ.

Another accident occurred at the Montezuma mine last Thursday, the fifth in a week, which serious ly injured Alex. Mclean, foreman of the Detroit Copper Company's mines, and a Mexican miner named Rafel Ochoa, was also considerably bruised. In the face of one of the open cuts at the mine, two holes had been drilled to a depth of ten feet, and into each twenty-five pounds of black powder had been placed. Mir. Mclean arrived at the mine about the time the men were ready to set off the fuse, and after they had been lighted, sought safety behind some boulders proper distance away. The report of the blast was confusing, giving out d double sound, and Mir. Mclean, as soon as the smoke cleared away, started up to the ground wherein the holes had been drilled, although the miners preferred, with one ex- ception, to hold back. He reached the ground, and in an instant there was a loud report, and his body, mixed in with mass of broken rock and rubbish, was hurled into the air a distance of thirty feet or more, falling about thirty-eight feet from the point where he stood at the time the blast went off. It was marvellous that he was not instantly killed, as pieces. of broken rock, some of them weighing a ton and more, fell all around him. He received terrible shaking up, severe inter nal injuries and his face and body is much cut up by small sized pieces of rock falling upon him.
 Our advices from Morenci yesterday were to the effect that while suffering consider able pain he was getting on as well as could be expected, and that he will recover. The Mexican was knocked down and somewhat bruised but not seriously.
The Clifton clarion., 1885-02-25
RUFFIANLY ASSAULT.


 ". c. Bridweii Makes an Attack
 Upon ,. T. fitzgerald. the Ciar-
 i0n's Prescott Correspondent -
 His Act Universally Condemned. Special Dispatch to the CLARION.
 PRESCOTT, ARIz., Feb. 2t. 1885.
 The bulldozing tactics relied on by the promoters of the Sierra Bo- nita scheme to advance their in terests, were again exemplified yesterday morning by a cowardly and uncalled for assault made upon J. T. Fitzgerald by M. w. Stewards man, ". c. Bridwell, as he now calls himself, although he has had several other names since he resided in Arizona.
 The CLARION is circulated in Prescott Monday morning, and there is no county paper that is more generally sought after or more eagerly read than it is. Its articles general, and those on the subject of county division especial ly, have been considered fair, and for my own part, I think you have handled the fellow Bridwell alto gether too gently. However, every one does not think alike, and the Hon. @ W. c. B. took serious offence at some comments made in the CLARION of the 18th inst, and proceeded to vent his spleen on Mir. J. T. Fitzgerald, your Prescott correspondent Fitzgerald was conversing with friend when Bridwell advanced upon him, and after ostentiously showing he was armed, began a tirade of abuse, which was ended by his striking him. The latter, being unarmed, was prevented by hls friends from making any demonstration, while his assallant swaggered of, feel ing that he had established his title as valiant of the first order.
 The sentiment and sympathy of the entire community are with Mir. Fitzgerald, and the affair is de- nounced as one of the most dis graceful that has ever been perpe- trated by a member of any Arizo- na Legislature.
 Whatever strength the Sierra Bonita project may have had among outsiders in either House, has been dissipated through Brid- wells cowardly attacks on Prof. Arnolds and Mir. Fitzgerald.
 Citizens of Graham county, you are for the first time digraced by a part of your delegation. ***
The Clifton clarion., 1885-02-25
Giia VaIleyItems.

I
 Mir. Veach, who has a cattle ranch near Stockton Pass, has recently completed a new dwell ing house on the same; which is occupied by Mr. McClintock, the foreman, and his young bride. Mir. Veach has about concluded the purchase of the Proctor ranch, in the same nelghborhood, with the cattle and appurtenances thereon.
 The citizens of the different towns on the river held meetings recently, and sent large remon- strances to Prescott against coun- ty division. As they were all sent to Bridwell, the representative of Rockers ranch in the present Council, sthe good Lord only knows what become of them.
 High winds have been prevail ing in the valley for week past. Ranchmen are busy cleaning out their ditches at present, pre- paratory to summer irrigating.
 The valley presents an attrac- tive appearance at present. The new crops are just coming up, and with the recent showers to help moisten the earth, nearly every thing is wearing of the green"
 G. W. Wheatley, who has been running store at Layton, has gone-quietly betook himself to pastures new. Cause, a ''sneaking" U. $. official called in to see him, and made some impertinent m quiries, in fact openly accused him of selling liquor without a license.
 Attorney Lydon, of Solomon vile, endeavored last week, at the instance of "Buck" Miller, a gam bier, to have Wm. Mullen,t the fire buzz" who attempted to burn Cliff ton last fall, released on a writ of habeas corpus, but the effort was futile, Judge Hyatt declining to release him. What pretext could possibly have been brought for ward upon which to release the incendiary, in the face of the di rect testimony against him at the time he was committed, we are un- able to state.
The Clifton clarion., 1885-02-25
Comes to yyiud the CIocI,

Royal B. Young was under ex- animation a few days ago in Salt Lake charged with living and cohabi- ting with three wives. The last wife s described by the SaltLake Tribune as 5uXom young woman of twenty four, with pleasing appearance, and no lines of care in her features, and of a careless demeanor. Her name is, or was, Aggie McMurrin. She swears that she was married to the defendant, Royal B. Young, Feb ruary Sth, 1881; does not remember who married them, thinks it was Joseph F. Smith; they never lived together as man and wife, never assumed the relations of husband and wife towards each other; they were married just because she wanted to, and he wanted to. "But he calls on me once in week. There is bedroom, parlor, kitchen and dining room in my house; he has been in that bedroom with me. took him in there to show him a picture. I have no idea how often he comes to see me, probably once . week-he comes to wind the clock. ."
 Are you going to the minstrels
 r, VII
The Clifton clarion., 1885-02-25

We learn from Mir. Russell that his appointment of Mr. Jam Calquhoun as Superintendent of smelters, which was made last Nov, was confirmed by the Board of Directors of the Arizona Copper Co, in Edinburgh, and that the company is well pleased with his management of their reduction work
The Clifton clarion., 1885-02-25

The editor of the CLARION de srires to acknowledge with thanks the receipt of an invitation to have been present at the Press Club ban quet in Prescott on the evening of the 18th inst.
The Clifton clarion., 1885-02-25

Sam J. Freudenthal, of Silver City, formerly of Clifton, the Enterprise says will shortly visit New Orleans and New York, after which he will return to Fl Paso, and make that city his home.
The Clifton clarion., 1885-02-25

Frank Barnum this week pur- chased from J. H. Hovey the building, good will, etc. of the Copper Mountain saloon, in Mo renci.
The Clifton clarion., 1885-02-25

Among the departures by Mon day mornings train from Clifton were Mir. and Mrs. Carl Heinrich, of Morenci, for New York; Mir. J. A. Clark and family, for Patterson, New Jersey; Angus Campbell, Esq. of Silver City, and Mir. F. E. Cooper, of Carlisle.
The Clifton clarion., 1885-02-25

The little Eichler children who left here a couple of weeks ago, alone, for the home of their grand parents, in Johnstown, Penna., arrived there all right. James Yankie, Esq, of this place, was a passenger on the train with them through Texas, and by his efforts purse of s61 was raised for them among the passengers on the ttain.
The Clifton clarion., 1885-02-25

Probably none of Mir. Russell's friends gave him more hearty well come on his return to Clifton, than Mir. John Naismith. Upon this young gentleman's shoulders for two months past has rested the responsibility of conducting the company's business affairs, and that he done well, the CLARION can bear cheerful testimony.
The Clifton clarion., 1885-02-25

Parties desiring to improve their breed of poultry can secure pure bred light Brahma eggs for s per dozen by addressing J. 5. Brooks, Duncan, Ariz.
The Clifton clarion., 1885-02-25

A private dispatch received in Clifton yesterday, states that Judge Egan had sprained his wrist and received other injuries, but gave no particulars.
The Clifton clarion., 1885-02-25

O. s. Warren, the Silver City Insurance agent, arrived in Clifton Saturday, and left for Duncan and Carlisle Monday. While here Mir. Warren wrote number of policies.
The Clifton clarion., 1885-02-25

Messrss Pierson and Curran, of Duncan, last week received a band of 1,500 Chihuahua cattle at their ranch on the Gila.
The Clifton clarion., 1885-02-25
The Clifton Dark Is give per

The Clifton Dark Is give per formances tonight and to-mor- row evening in the Hill & Bush building. The indications are that they will show to full houses, and, as their entertainment Is chaste and funny there should be general turnout of Clifton ladies. Bring the children along too, and let them have jolly tims.
The Clifton clarion., 1885-02-25

Now is the time to get your watches, clocks and jewelry re- paired. Call at the old stand, No. 2 Co.'s row.
The Clifton clarion., 1885-02-25

During Captain Davis absence the Arizona Copper Company's mines will be in charge of Mir. 4. B. Ferrie, assistant mining engi
 neer,who, during the fifteen months of his residence in this district has clearly demonstrated that he Is perfectly competent to take charge of and manage mining properties in systematic manner.
The Clifton clarion., 1885-02-25

R. Rutherford, a brakeman on the Arizona & New Mexico Rail road, had two of his fingers mashed Monday, while engaged in switching cars at Duncan.
The Clifton clarion., 1885-02-25
The CLARION is placed under ob-

The CLARION is placed under ob- legations to a friend in Prescott for his kindness in sending us a special dispatch containing the particulars of the cowardly attack made upon our correspondent there by the overgrown Arayaipa ignoramus who misrepresents Graham county in the upper house of the present Territorial Logisla- ture.
The Clifton clarion., 1885-02-25

Capt. N. s. Davis, Superinten
 dent of the Arizona Copper Co.'S. mines, who has been in poor health for some time, left Clifton last week with the intention of remaining away about two months. The Captain will visit California and also Colorado in his absence.
The Clifton clarion., 1885-02-25

Clifton and vicinity have been favored with a number of heavy showers the past three days.
The Clifton clarion., 1885-02-25

By the use of Hostetters Stomach Bitters the haggard appearance of the countenance and sallowness of dyspeptics are supplanted by healthier look, and as the food is assim- Hated, the body acquires substance. Appe- tite is restored, and the nervous system re- freshed with much needed slumher, through the use of this medicine, which is also bene- foial to persons of rheumatic tendency, and an inestimahle preventive of fever and ag!e. For sale by all Druggists and Dealers generally
The Clifton clarion., 1885-02-25

Charley Hogsett, of Morenci, las gone to the New Orleans exposition
The Clifton clarion., 1885-02-25
First Publication February f, 1ss5.] Notice of Forfeiture.

First Publication February f, 1as5.]
 Notice of Forfeiture.
 ENO L. ". BENTZ.-YOUA ARE HEREBY \ notified that we have expended S1OO in labor and improvements upon the Katie D. claim, situated in Greenlee Mining District, Graham County, Arizona, as will appear from certificate filed in the office of the Dis trict Recorder, in order to hold said premises under the provisions of section 2324, Revised Statutes of the United States, being the amount required to hold the same for the year ending December 3l, 1884,
 If within ninety (90) days from the date of the first publication of this notice you fail or refuse to contribute your proportion of such expenditure as co-owner, and the cost of this advertisement, your interest in said claim will become the property of the sub scribers under said section 232i.
 J. L. L.LURCHIN,
 H. B. STEVENS,
 B. P. STEVENS.
The Clifton clarion., 1885-02-25

For the week ending Saturday, February 21, 1885, the Arizona Copper Go. shipped black copper as follows.
The Clifton clarion., 1885-02-25
SIOO Reward,

NY ORSES STOLEN Two horses, the prop ! \ erty of the undersigned, were stolen from the section house, of the Arizona 6 New Mexico Railroad, near Lordsburg, N. M., on the 18th of January, 1885. One was a dark bay with four white feet, and what is called glass eyes; has a white face and was branded VIC on the left side of the neck. The other was dun colored and is a large Mexi- can pony, with Mexican brands; has saddle marks on back, also branded VIC on left side of neck.
 covery of the property, or for the capture and conviction of the person or persons who stole ths horses.
 WARD $ COURTNEY. Duncan, Ariz., Feb. 3. 1885.
The Clifton clarion., 1885-02-25

lhHstrels to nislisl
The Clifton clarion., 1885-02-25

Are you going to the minstrels tonight! Why, of course.
The Clifton clarion., 1885-02-25

Minstrels tonight
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1885-10-02
kAFIR kRAAlS.
The Dwellings and Surroundings Of the
Nations of South Africa.

The Dwellings and Surroundings Of the
Nations of South Africa.
The Kafir hut-a low, dark, rounded
structure; built of boughs plated with
straw and dabbed with mud--bears out.
wardly a singular resemblance to a bee.
hive. The only outlet is a hole at the
side, close down to the ground, which
serves as door, chimney, and window
combined! The interior is generally an
undivided chamber; the floor, simply
dried cow dung with followed space
like basin in the centre to form the
fireplace. Round this the occupiers of
the hut, regardless of overcrowding or
sanitary laws. sit. talk, smoke, eat and
sleep; their dogs ard chickens using
such accommodation as the hut offers,
with the same freedom from restraint as
the owners themselves. There is but
small variety among the huts. That of
the chief gives but little outward indi-
cation of superior rank and riches The
inequalities of wealth among the Kafirs
for they exist there quite as much as
with us at home-are chiefly shown by
the possession of more or less cattle.
These latter form their main article of
exchange, and the number of beasts to
be given in lieu of anything forms its
estimated value This even extends to
the purchase of wives. As q rule the
huts are grouped together. forming Va
lagos, or ''kraals." and each krasi is
under the authority of headman, or
sub-ehief. He is usually chosen from
his social position in the kraal. either rs
the head of the family nearest the chief
of the tribe. or else from his superior
wealth to the other members of the
kraal community. His power is abso-
lutte, and, with the assistance and adj
vice of the witch doctOr-a Kafir fanatic
who lays claim to mystic and super
natural powers-it is often accompanied
by the most cruel abuse. These viii
lagos, dotted all over the hills and
perched in most unexpected places,
looked ut first sight like anything in the
world but what they really are. viz.
human habitations. In fact, as / said
before, the description nearest to the
reality of the impression they produce
is that of countless beehiveS swarming
with their busy occupants.-Nationai
ReUietO.