davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-03-04

ANTON F1snEns
Chemical Dry Cleaning Establishment
No 9U6 q Street Northwest.
THIRTY YEARS tAPtRIENCE
Ladies and GeHtlemen's Garments; also. Velvet and
Plush Cloaks, Grape Wells Laces, Gloves ETC. are
perfectly cleaned I 6y this superior process
LADIES EVENING DRESSES A SPECIALITY.
Gentlemens clothes cleaned by this process will
lose their original shape and grease spots guaranteed
to De removed etfectuay. Price 81 90 and 81 10 per
suit dI
II DC L s.
IL ANNUAL SALE OF LADIES'
COTTON UNDERWEAR
EVERY GARMENT OUR OWN MAKE.
EVERY GARMENT FULL LENGTH, FULL
WIDTH.
PERFECT SHAPE, MADE IN THE VERY BEST
MANNER, OF THE BEST MATERIAL.
CHEMISE, 25C to $500.
NIGHT DRESSES, SOC to $500
SKIRTS, 39c 70 800.
DRAWERS, 21c. to So. 90
CORSET COVEI.S 25c to $3.50
The finest assortment of Hamburss we have vet
shown.
ja17 DOUGLASS 622-524-526 9th st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-03-04

MISS ANNIE x. HUMPHREY.
40 TENrH STBEEr NORTHWEST
Makes Corsets to order In every style and material
and guarantees perfect if and comfort
HER SPECIALTIES ARE
French Handmade Undertaking, Merino Underwear
and finest imported Hosiery.
Patent Shoulder Braces and all Dress Reform Goods
French Corsets and Bustes
= Chfldren's Corsets and q 81 Corset Miss a q own
make that for the price Is Unsurpassed
N. B-French, German and Spanish spoken mrlA
r ROCHON, CORCORAN BUILDING.
e. First-class Hair Dresser from Paris
Three Patents and Five Medals from Expositions OF
Paris Lyons and Vienna
Manufacturer and importer Of
HUMAN HAIR AND FINE HAIR WORK
Ladies' fine Hair Cutting and Hair Dressing
Hair dyed and shampooed In a 6rst-class manner
Wigs to order.
oS 637 18th st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-03-04

JOHN ]. CALDWELL. NJ. D..
Author Of "Electro-Therapeutics," &c.
and Aemter of Medical Societies O
New York, Brooklyn and Baltimore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-03-04

~ ROCERS-NOW Is YOUR TIME-L NJ p
" Chimneys ct half-price; medium OF small 25c
large. 40c; fancy medium, 6oc large, Soc; leader
medium Coo; large. 76c.; arg student 3Oc; burn.
ers, CSC, 76c, $25 par DOZEN wicks, DC Soc, 5Oc
per Groags coal OIL. So A. SONNENSTRAHL'S,
d. 1892 eth street northwest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-03-04
SIDNEY T. NIMMO,

fe12 433 .TH STREET NORTHWEST
L>OR RENT SEVERA l. FIN T. KNABE PIA NOsS
Il Square and Upright, for sale or rent at reduced
prices Tuning and repairing promptly attended to
Mrs. T. Z. REICHENBACHi ALB Ii ia St W. lprivRte
e,r
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-03-04

q. i. W LID q Bro,
. 1ua 18th street northwest, sole agents for-sae<x
the S'rIEFF and KRANICH q BACH AZ
AMOS aud Gally's Wonderful Seifpayins 70 "
Instruments Several bargains easy terms In Pianos
and Organs which have been used Pianos and Or
giIls for rent. tuned and Repaired ialO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-03-04

NyAsHINGTON CIRCULATING LIBRARY 8O7
w 14th st. NV New Books and Periodicals a. soon
g published: Gard Engraving and Printing Fine
Stationery. MIR. g. T. WASHBURN & CO, fe4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-03-04

MME ROSS
RELIABLE CI.AIRvOYANT AND ASTRoLOGIST
can be consulted business and all affairs of life
Al N trouble call. Satisfaction given OF pay.
Residence, 1910 l1th stree, norshwes. ,as
The National tribune., 1885-12-10
The Utah troubles.

The War Department has recently received
such reports from its officials in Utah regarding
the very unsettled condition of affairs in that
Territory, as to cause some uneasiness, bnt no
alarm There has been much i'll feeling in
consequence of the enforcement of the laws
against polygamy. hut the immediate cause of
the present trouble was the shooting of the
Mormon McMurrin by United States Marshal.
Gen. Schofeld said, at Chicago on Monday
while l am not at liberty to give any details
regarding the movement of troops that is at
tracting attention, am free to say that there
is not the slightest danger from any outbreak
of the Mormons in Salt Lake City that the War
Department will not be able to cope with. The
Government troops, at Salt Lake are amply
sufficient to protect the city and the Govern
ment. No Mormon mob could cope with our
well-trained sharpshooters already there. 1t is
always best, however, in the opinion of the War
Department, to anticipate any possible dis
turbance and prevent it. rather than wait until
after the trouble comes"
dispatch from Salt Lake City dated Mon
day, says: Battery ID, 5th Art, arrived here
at IL o'clock a. IN. to-day. Five companies
from Fort Douglas waited for them at the de-
pot and escorted them to camp three miles dis
tant this afternoon. binding snow storm
prevailed all day, but the military display at
tracted great crowds, who stood sullenly by
without sign. AS the band reached the cor
ner of Temple Rock it struck up lively air,
which continued till it had passed that and the
Tithng Block Gen. McCOok and staff were
at the head of the column, the flags flying and
the magnificent accouterments of the battery
made a grand sight. The battery comprises
four guns and 20 men under Mai. Rawles. The
city is absolutely tranquil"
The National tribune., 1885-12-10
4 Mad Dog Clears n Village.

A few days since a strange shepherd dog ap-
peared in the village of Monroe, n. Y, and
rushed wildly through the streets The cry of
Mad dog" was raised, and pedestrians quickly
left the streets. A man named John McCor-
mick struck at the dog with a club. 1t
sprang upon him and bit him through the
wrist. In its subsequent course through the
village the mad dog bit Is dogs that pounced
upon it. The 1S dogs have been killed. The
mad dog escaped
The National tribune., 1885-12-10
Five Hen Hanged for Burglary.

On Monday last Isaac Richardson, John
Swanner and Edward Sanders, all colored,
were hanged, at Gatesville. N. c., for bur-
glary. In September last these men broke
into the store of Wiley & Eggleston, near
Gatesville. They were convicted in October
and sentenced to be executed Nov. %, but were
respited until Dec. Z. On the 9th also Nelson
Stewart and Anderson Davis (colored) were
hanged at Charlotte, in the same State, for a
similar offense committed at that place.
The National tribune., 1885-12-10
In Mans Atfirn

Mary Poll. arrested at Newport, KY, for al
legged completely in recent jewelry robbery at
Dayton o., says she knows nothing of the rob-
berry. When arrested she was attired in mems
clothes. She claimed that she was unfortunate
in Parkersburg, W. Va, several years ago. and
doffed her skirts to escape identity. She worked
as brakeman on a railroad, at shoveling dirt, and
as laborer in Cincinnati and her sex was not
before revealed. She is but 30 years old.
The National tribune., 1885-12-10
4" Nip't in the Bud"

Sad to say, many good thing attains to moth
ng more than q fair beginning. On the other
hand it is matter for congratulaton that the
growth of some evil things may be also prompt
ly frustrated. A large proportion of the cases
of the most widespread and fatal of diseases
consumption-have their inception in nasal ca
tarrh. DIR. Sage's Catarrh Remedy is pleasant,
soothing and efectual. Try it. 1t has cured
thousands All druggists
The National tribune., 1885-12-10
Christmas Presents

In getting up presents for Christmas do not
forget THE NATIONAL TRIBUNEs GAR. watch
and Mrs. Kate B. 'Sherwood's poems. Both
make acceptable gifts
The National tribune., 1885-12-10
Christmas Presents.

In getting up presents for Christmas do not
forget THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE's GA. Z. watch
and Mrs. Kate b. Sherwood's poems. Both
make acceptable gifts
The National tribune., 1885-12-10
Christmas Presents,

In getting up presents for Christmas do not
forget THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE's r. watch
and Mrs. Kate B. Sherwood's poems. Both
make acceptable gifts.
The National tribune., 1885-12-10
PILES! PILES! PILES |

Sure cure for blind, bleeding and itching
Piles. One box has cured the worst cases of
ten years standing. No one need suffer ten
minutes after using this wonderful, Kinks
German Pile Ointment. 1t absorbs tumors,
allays the itching ut once, acts as poultce,
gives instant and painless relief. Kinks Ger
man Pile Ointment is prepared only for the
cure of Piles and itching of the private parts,
and nothing else. Every box is warranted by
our Agent.
Sold by all Druggists and sent my mail on
receipt of price, 81 90 per box.
KIRK MEDICINE CO., Proprs,
Lorain, Ohio.
Mention The National Tribune
The National tribune., 1885-12-10

ufKIDNEY PAINS, Strains and Weakness in
EkS&staniiy relieved by the CUrICURA ANTI-PAIN
t~PLAsrER. New, elegant, infallible.
Mention The National Tribune
The National tribune., 1885-12-10

TOLD LEEvE-BUTT0NS. Any initial. Handsome
W holiday present. % cents pair with scarf pin to
match. 40 cents Agents wanted A. SEAMAN 40 Prince
street, Brooklyn, y. Y.
Mention The National Tribune
The National tribune., 1885-12-10
WANTED-ADDRESSES.

advertisements or eLCsscs inserted sldsr th5 head
tSc rate Of ,y cents Ior nJes tiRss. address replies
advertisers.
The National tribune., 1885-12-10

a DDRES5 wanted of Henry c. Penwell late Fin
n Lieutenant, "a Cal Cav, by TIE NATIONAL TRIs
USR. 2Zo-U
The National tribune., 1885-12-10

cn HIDDEN NAME, &C., CARDS 1Oc. ELEGANT
nj PRESENT FREE.
w FUTILE BROS, North Haven. Conn.
Mention The National Tribune.
The National tribune., 1885-12-10

Nervous Debility in either sex, how
ever induced, speedily, thoroughly and perma-
nontly cured. Address, with 10 cents in stamps
for reply and book of particulars. Worlds Dis
pansary Medical Association, 663 Main Street,
Buffalo, N. Y.
The National tribune., 1885-12-10

'7V7a1lVI7Va4Is 10 !" .NIIE-s Ul ING.
Commodore Charles Eewndes, U. S. n, is
lying at The point Of death at his home in
Talboi Co. Md. He is sc years of age; was ap-
poiated = Midshipnan i'll i6i5, and placed on
Ihc retired list in lo6l.
The Northwestern standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1885-1886, 1885-11-14
Helping Parnell.

New York, Nov. 10--The stage
floor and galleries of the Academy of
Music were filed last night by an audi
ence as enthusiastic as it was large. 1t
was called together by an appeal Of the
local branch of the Land League to
raise funds to assist Irish Parlia-
mentary candidates in the approaching
election. On the stage were Gov. Alb
bott, Mayor Haynes, DR.. Thomas,
Dunn English, Monsignor Doane, and
other well-knoWn Irishmen and Catho-
lie priests from all parts of New Jersey.
Joseph Atkinson, President of the Cen
trail Branch Of the Land League, called
the meeting to order. Gov Abbott
urged the audience TO contribute freely.
Afterward the President announced
that the Governor had promised to con-
tribute a check for an unspecified
amount to the fund. Monsignor Doane
DR.. Thomas, Dunn English, Congress
man MeAdoo, and other speakers toll
lowed. The Chairman read the names
of the contributors and the amounts
given. About $1,000 was collected at
the meeting, and contributions were
promised for about half as much more
The Northwestern standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1885-1886, 1885-11-14
The Months Mind.

To the Standard:
A large throng assembled at the
Cathedral Tuesday morning last, the
occasion being the months mind OF
the Ianaented Prince of the Church,
Cardinal Nc loskey. Shortly after ten
o'clock the long procession OF priests
and prelates filed into the Sanctuary
when Right Rev. John Loughlin,
Bishop Of Brooklyn, celebrated Pon-
tifcal Mass of requiem, assisted by
Rev. John F. Kearney, of st. Patrick's;
Rev. Charles McCready, OF the Holy
Cross, acting as deacon; Rev. Gabriel
a. Healey, of St. Bernard's, subdeacon,
and Rev. Father Layelle, OF the Cathe-
dral, master Of ceremonies. The rich,
though plain, catafalque rested in the
naive, where only short month ago
thousands of his faithful children took
parting look on the face of the illus
trious dead The dignitaries present
were Right Rev. Bishops McQuald, OF
Rochester; Farrell, Of Trenton; and
Conway, of Currium; Very Rev. VIM.
P. Salter, administration of the diocese
Of Newark; Monsignori Quinn, Preston,
Seton, Doane and Farley, together with
numerous priests throughout the city
and archdiocese. At the close of the
Mass Most Rev. Archbishop Corrigan
nreschad q brief and touching eulOgy,
the effect of his words being visible IN
many moistened eyes. The Right Rev.
celebrant then read the abso]utlon, and
the mourners reluctantly left the hal
lowed spot where lies the mortal re-
mains Of one whose virtues were as
countless as the stars and whose meG1zs
oily is --enthae1ledo Il in the hearts OF
his sorrowing people. May he rest in
peace! 4
New YORK, November II.
The Northwestern standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1885-1886, 1885-11-14
A Priests Tragic "Reminiscences,

| In an address to the New jersey IA.
| u. Father Burke recently narrated the
following terrible story:-"I was on a
mission some years ago in a manufac-
turing town III England. was preach
ing there every evening, and man
came to me one evening after a sermon
| OF this very subject OF drunkenness.
He came ina fine man ; a strapping
healthy, intellectual looking man. But
the eve was almost burned in his head
and was CLASSY. The forehead was fur
roWed with premature wrinkles. The
hair was steel-gray, though the man
was evidently comparatively young.
He was dressed shabbily scarcely a shoe
to his foot, though it was wet night.
He came to me excitediy after the ser
mon, put the excitement had something
of drink in it, lie told me his history.
j don't know, ne said, that there is
any hope for me; but still, as I was lis
tening to the sermon, | must speak to
you. It I don't speak to some one this
heart Will break tonight.
Twenty years before he had amassed
in trade 10000, or 100000. He had
married an Irish girl-one OF his own
race and creed, young, beautiful, and
accomplished. lie bad two sons and a
daughter--a woman. He told me for a
certain time everything went On well.
AT last he said. / had the misfortune
to begin to drink neglected my biisl-
ness, then my business began toneglect
me. The woman saw poverty Ginning
and began to fret and lost her health
At last when we we're paupers she SICK
ened and died. ! was drunk, he said,
the day that she died sat by her
bedside. I was drunk when she was
dying
9. The sons what became Of themg'
80 Well he said they were mere
children. The eldest Of them IS no
more than eighteen, and they are both
transported as robbers to Australia. !
sent the girl to school, where she was
well educated. She came home to me
when she was sixteen years OF age, a
beautiful woman. She was the only
consolation / had, but / was drunk all
the time. DO you ask me about the
glrls' he said, what became Of her E
And as If the man was shot. down he
went, with his head ION the floor. God
of hsavenI' She is on the streets to-
night-a prostitutei7 The moment he
said that word he ran out. | went after
him. Oh. no, OH no, ne said, there
is no mercy in heaven forme. left nay
child on the street. He vent away
cursing God. to NEST q drunkald 9
death. He had Seft q broken hearted
mother to the grave; be sent his two
sons to periition; ne sent his only
daughter TO a living hell, and then ne
died disappearing God.
The Northwestern standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1885-1886, 1885-11-14

Afro time in time in the history OF
the Irish struggle for national self gov
eminent, have the people of Ireland,
been so united and determined as at
present. The discord which heretofore
characterized tae struggle, has nearly
if not quite disappeared in their united
efforts for home rule. This fact is by
many different authorities attributed
to many sources, some holding that
the necessity of union, was forced upon
them to protect themselves against the
unbearable burdens heaped upon them
by the system Of land lordism, and local
laws. under which the tenant farmers
Of ireland have been obliged to support
themselves, and meet the exorbitant
rents exacted from them by the land
holders. Others ssttTinuting this union
70 the efforts of such leaders as ParneH,
Dayitt and Dillon, who have devoted
their time and talents to the opposition
of iandlordism as piacticed il Ireland.
These men undouhtly have done a great
deal as representative Irishmen, but a
stronger factor than either Of these.
has been to work in moulding the Irish
character Of the present day. Educa-
ton has been more university dispeIs-
ed. The Irishmen of to-day wildly diff
Yrs sop 1.-The. !.s.Enen Of fifty
ssss:asa gIs::asaols ;s!e learned 10
think for themselves, and rely on their
:wn. ssncea;an AID u: mat
fets.pslits;s1fs. ..fEs,s is.'rn 80:
sectional diseord existing among the
IRISH people OF to-day. they are willing
toconoe5e all they ask for, religioasly
and politically. And they ask for moth
ing more than the right to govern them
selves by laws enacted by themselves
and the will of God, according to the
dictates of their conscience.
The Northwestern standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1885-1886, 1885-11-14
OF Interest to Every Irishman.
MINNEAPOLIS, Nov. IS. 1885.


EDITOR NORTHWESTERN STANDARD:
Many of our American citizens
have felt the need of a paper in the
Northwest devoted to their interests,
through which they might give express
sion to their opinions and sentiments.
There is no class of foreign citizens
who so soon adapt themselves to Amer
lean institutions and exercise their
rights as American citizens as the
Irish, and perhaps none are more ex-
tensively identified with all depart
ments of government, commerce and
education. In view of these facts, there
is plenty of material in the Northwest
to sustain thoroughly Irish-American
paper, one distinctiyely representative
of the race, and through which they
may speak with effect. Heretofore,
the people of Irish extraction, in the
great Northwest had to rely on press
that inherited a prejudice against the
race, to speak for them or remain in
silence. and bear the slurs, of unbound
ed falsehoods coming from English au-
thorities and resources, hostile to the
Irish people, both in this country and
Informative land. The STANDARD aims
to be thorough Irish-American paper,
if am to judge it by its first issue, and
should be hailed with JOY and satisfac-
ton by every Irish-American family,
There is no reason why the STAND
ARD should not be a success, if sup
ported by the people, to whose welfare
it's columns are devoted.
I feel that it will supply long felt
want, and hope it will succeed.
A WE'LL WIsHER.
The Northwestern standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1885-1886, 1885-11-14
RaonaniIlr thu Exnositiou

The New Orleans Exposition reop-
ened on Monday last with a very brllll-
ant display. The weather was all that
could be desired. Flags were displayed
throughout the city and on the ship
ping. The procession moved promptly
at 1890 o'clock. First came the m1il-
tary, followed by long line OF caTi-
ages occupied By the managers OF the
Exposition, United States, State and
city officials. foreign consuls and IN
vited guests. The procession moved
through the principal streets to the
head of Canal street, where steamers
were in readiness to convey the partiei-
pants to the Exposition grounds. The
attendance. both on the line OF the par
ade in the city and at the Exposition,
was large. It took some time to arrange
the distinguished gentlemen who occu-
pied seats on the platform. a chorus
of 500 ladies and gentlemen were seated
well forward, and al a given signal the
chorus burst forth with Hail Column
bia, accompanied by musicians. The
effect was eleetrifying and Hail Col
ufnbia' had to be repeated bsfoTe Rev.
DIR. B. NJ. Palmer could deliver his
PRAYER. The band then played d Nearer,
nv God, to Thee. Director General
Glenn, in few words, formally tend
cred TO President MeGonnieo the
grounds and buildings. He alluded
10 the fact that fer various reasons
many exhibitors we're behindhand, put
the space was ali to be occupied and q
magnificent collection would soon be IN
order. In conclusion he said that ne
handed over the buildings and grounds
in a condition Of readiness and freedom
from embarrassment that was probably
unparalleled in the history Of expoal-
tons.
The Northwestern standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1885-1886, 1885-11-14
Their Love Match Ia a Rink.

Miss Mamie Barrett and Mr. q. J,
Barnard ran away from Erie, Pa, TO
Dunkirk. n. Z, few days ago and
we're married There was a storm on
their arrival home, but the parents for
gave them On condition OF a marriage
according to the Pennsylvania Law
which was held. The love match was
made ia a skating rink. but when first
known to Miss BaTett1s father be
would not allow her to 60 She went
ana was terribly horsewhipped for heI
disobedaence. and for MANY days was IN
the ilospltssrgi under DE-. SrewaTts care,
she ran away SFnen she got veil.
The Northwestern standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1885-1886, 1885-11-14
rand Bridge Building,

The most remarkable case OF bridge
building in all history occurred in the
rebuilding Of the great Yuma bridge
across the Colorado. The bridge was
destroyed by Gre week ago. and was
last night reconstructed and trains
passed over at 7 O'Clock. The mater
ials for the new bridge were scattered
some at Oakland, Sacramento, Los An
geles, and Wilmington-but were gath
cred and sent forward at distances
varying from $50 to $50 miles, and the
bridge built within a week. Arthur
Brown, Superintendent Of Bridges OF
the Southern Pacific Railroad, is enti-
tied TO the credit for this unparalleled
work.--Los Angeles Herald.
The Northwestern standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1885-1886, 1885-11-14
Revival Of the Iron Trade.

Authorities in the iron trade say that
the favorable conditions which appear
ed three months ago continue In all
lines. Steel rails are still i'll good re-
quest, and the current price, $32 per
ton, is firmly maintained. Arrange
ments have been made, it is said, for
putting in blast several Of the new fur
naces along the Schuylkill that have been
idle for years, as there is a good de-
mand for pig iron. There is consider
able inquiry for structural iron, and the
mills are pretty actively at work,
Nails are scarce on account OF the
strike, and have advanced ten cents a
key Muck bars are somewhat higher
at $27 and $2S. Wrought iron pipes are
in active demand, although it is said
some manufacturers are beginning to
accumulate stocks. The requirements
for railroads now being constructed
will, it is calculated, keep the mills
pretty busy for some tir'sNa Is, come lSlll
There are few OLE
but # t.el loeasEea sit5i
h., sold