davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-09-15
BUSINESS CHANCES.

A MEMBER OF THE PENNSYLVANIA RAR
from some other state (or with party familiar with
the practice before the Departmental for .he practice
of law before the courts and the different depart
mentS
Address w. O., Star office. sel5-3t*
VITANTED-A MAN CAPABLE OF EDITING A
w republican weekly paper, 10 join experienced
NOR sALE-FIvE THOUSAND DOLLARS
interest. Two years to run First-cass security Adj
dress NOTES. star Office. sel4-6t
MODEL HOUSES
FOR SALE OR RENT-The Houses in the Marble
and Brown Stone Front Block being completed on
more. HandsOmest row in the city Eight different
plans to select from. High elevation; only 20 min
utes ride from center of city: close Druid Hill Park
Excellent drainage perfect ventilation, in win
tic finish, frescoed bath rooms open fireplaces model
Kitchens on first floor well built Easy terms First
class investment. Call and examine them or send
for illustrated book model Homes" describing them
Address, W. L. STORk, Builder and owner
sel2-1m North ave. and Park ave. Baltimore.
DESTAURANT FOR sALE-THE opPoRTU-
nifty is offered to purchase first class Restaurant
centrally located on Pennsylvania ave. NV; cheap
The location Is one of the best in the CITY, The
place is well fitted up in every respect, with ali mod
ern improvements.
Inquire at 1908 Pennsylvania ave. NV. se5-2w*
NOR SALE-BA RiAINS - INVESTORS AND
Il BUILDERS Brick house 420 9th st W., ten rooms
three Lots in square G25. being the space on
tSt between North Capitol and LIST SITS, 66 feet front
by ~ deep to alley, suitable for four houses Apply
tNowners. 420 9th st. and leave address se53n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-09-15

Buy your ranges and heating stoves at Gar
frells, SIS 9TH ST. FirSt-clasS goods. Low prices
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-09-15

CARRIERS,
I'll MARKET SPACE.
Near eth Street
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-09-15

BUY your ranges and heating stoves at Gar
frells, SIS 9TH ST. FirSt-claSS goods Low prices
FCSSELL'S Ice CREAM shipped anywhere out
eftown; 1877 New York avenue.
FINE PORTRAITS kets Kemethy, 100 Pa av.
81 HAND-SEwED Caters, for gents and Ia
dies, equal To IS custom shoes, at
YoUNG'S. 402 eth street.
Sole agent for $3.50 Electric Shoes.
PALM COSMOS prevents wrinkles Sold by
druggists and Mrs. G. Thompson, SO L. 18th
St, y. y.
HAHN's S1.0O School Button Shoes, with
Heels Spring Heels. for youths or misses.
all of Solid Leather Soles and Counters, and
outwear any $l.5O shoe.
Sl6 9TH st. and 1922 Pa. ave.
OLD LADIES COMFORT: Glove Kid Congress
Caters, hand-sewCd, S1.24. II. Strasburger,
No. 9U6 eth ST., doors above /.
BEAT THIS III you can!-30O pairs Misses
Spring Heels, sizes IL To- >. Kid and Morocco
worked holes, at SO cts. Il. Strasburger, No. 9O6
9Th ST., doors above +.
SCHOOL Books and school supplies at contract
prices Geo. c. Markward. 3:iI 18th st. NV.
EYEsIGHT fitted. 81; Hempler's. corner a.. 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-09-15

RoRBERIES REPoRTED.-Mrs. Seth johnson
GIL street reports stolen from the house "a
satehel containing S27.2o.-T. w Callahan
reports that his store was entered SATURDAY.
night and robbed of three boxes OF cigars: yaIus,
$625.-Erank BOarman reports the loss OF !.
brace and bit worth 81 30
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-09-15

w L. L., PARSONS; NJ s, VISITING TUTOR.
opens OCTOBER 5TH Day Lessons. a, m: TO p
Arithmetic speciality of rapid calculations all
higher Mathematics Address p o. Box 29I, city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-09-15

AFTER THE CHINESE LAUNDRIES.-Handb bills
neaoed ',Chine>e Laundries Must Cor Were be-
= ing circulated to-day. They bore the name of
fCnariotte smith, president Woman's National
industrial League, and contained the fOIIowinp
.srPPeIai W "orkingmen: The WOman's Ma
tlona Industrial League asks the working men
SI washington To assist them in the endeayOr 10
T T,e Ihe thlnese laundries from our midst
ago. now they number fifty odd. Ii no attempt
Is ntde against them. where will the end hes
nat VIII become of the working women ana
their little ones shall the heather Chinee rob
them OF their bread? Working men OF WaSn
selves" A ioi JOUR-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-09-15

HE JUDGE WARNS A MARRIED MAN
fsooert Bouldin, colored, pleaded not guilty in
the Police Court to-day To a charge OF threats
Wary Rollins, a well-dressed colored woman
wearing a long watch chain, testified that he
came To her house to invite her sister to 90 on
an excursion, and as the witness had something
70 say in the matter, because Bouldin was a
married man. he threatened TO kill her and She
SAID she had To .teleform" for an officer Robert
admitted To the judge that ne was "A married
man ana mad been Keeping company with the
young lady. The judge told him that IL he was
one OF these married sharks running with
young women. ne had better look out for him
20 10 jail for "A month -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-09-15

HELD FOR THE GRAND JURY-The Uttl,
coiored BOY, Charles Oden, aged eleven wears
VINO yesterday caused an explosion by throw
Ing a match in tank of coal oil nj Nash,
store, 4th and L. streets, arraignpd i'm IN,
foiIce Court this morning the charge n
arson Ihe testimony showed that the bo,
bought Two cigarettes and was told not To ligh
any In the store. but he did. The boy admitie,
mar Ne Threw down the match. The court sal,
tn3t ne was too dangerous - boy to be runpiu,
al large and proposed 10 send him TO the Rs
form school, of which he had been an inmafe
IN, ne boy mother said she would prefer tina
therefore he!d for the action of the grand Jury
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1885-06-20

IL tAs ehnarz1 70 ca, cut srA zTs sAs cc<-.e
z1Ac1ssss pictures a thsy appear f-oz iszs .
kNsA ThG5 VI bs ple@ssd viii - ecsaceon.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1885-06-20
WHITE PINE NEWS
GENERAL NEWS ITEMS.

Victor Hugo leaves 4 fortune esti-
mated At - 500, 900.
California exhibitors took all the
6rst prizes for wines and brandles a
the New Orleans Exposition.
Il Is asserted that week ago the
Sultan rejected R0ssia's proposals and
acoeo ted those OF Lord Granville.
Sir Charles Dixie and Mr. Cham ber-
lain refuse TO aceeed 10 Earl SpeneeT's
proposition for coercion in Ireland.
The British Column bia Chinese re-
fuse 10 pay the SO head tax and will
contest its legality in the Courts.
Mrs. Mary Simpson of Sacramento
has sued J. F. Brown Of Bedford, In
diana, for $50, 1000 for breach OF
promise.
Five Mcrmons have been sent to
prison At BIackfoot, Idaho, for polyg
amy. They are The first convictions
IN that Territory.
The Pioneer Society of Arizona have
sent . delegate 10 Washington 10 lay
the Indian situation before the Presi-
dent.
ltis reported that the oyertures Of
the Porte for an alliance with Russia
ere not f4yorsbly considered a. 81.
Petersburg.
F. Smith, q Chicago lawyer. has
found S. 900 worth OF stolen jewels IN
Lincoln Park, where they were buried
by the thief.
Agent Ford Of the San Carlos Res
ervalion reports the Indians a. peace
able that place, the Mexican Govern
nent Is preparing TO give the renegade
Apaches . warn reception.
The Gladstone Mining Company.
with capital Of $1,000, 900. mas JUS!
been incorporated AZ Salt Lake Cry,
70 operate a. Tinc,ie.
The number ofchiIdren ia San Fran
cisco under age, according 10 The last
school census just completed is 81 III.
OF which 33.Ss3 are girls. Sixteen
thousand OF this number do no. attend
school.
The Prescott lArizona) Journal
says: Arizona Is experiencing pros
porous times. Good crops are re-
ported in all agricultural sections and
mining operations ara active al over
the Territory.
Mill Esther and George Chsdic are
reported TO be booked respectively
sor Receiver and Register OF the Car
con Land Once. The Offices are
worth about $500 and bonds for $50, :
90 are required.
Gladstone, replying 10 an inquiry
made bT NcCoon, Home Rule MEM
Der for wicklow. said it vas no; the
intention OF % Government 10 ssiab-
lish regular q diplomatic relations with
the Vatican
Sir Peter Lumsdan Il thoroughly
disguised with the result of his mis-
sion and says be will never return 10
India. He also stated tha. the Rus
slams will pgolong negotiations until
she railway IL completed. The Rus
SLAMS are a. work night aud day
strongly fortifying Batoum.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1885-06-20

H10n mn in presents given away. Send
OZuu,UUu scents postage and by nail
yon will eef free package OF gods Of large
value. that will start you In work that will
~ once bring you in money faster than any
thing else in America All about the s. o.
o0o IN presents With each box Agents wanted
evaTyWhe q either sex Of all ages, for all
the time, or spare time only. 10 work for us NJ
their own homes. Fort nes fer al workers
absolutely assured. Don't delay, HALLKrr 4
CO.. Portland, Maine.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1885-06-20

uElD for WORKING people. Send 10 cents
nLlT postsgs, and ws will mail you free n
roval, yalaa bic, sample boz Of goods, that
viii uuf you in he was Of mai ing more money
IN a few days n an you ever thought possible
a. any business. CAPITAL not relnired. You
can live AZ home and work In spare inc onlv.
CT all b. fime. All Of both xes. vi all ages.
grandly sueee=zfal ~ - MS 10 s. easily eaTn-
ed ever fvening That ali who want work
may a. the business. we make this urfar-
alleled Offer: roall = b. are not we'll ssiisiicd
We sill send u 10 paw for the ito1ble Of writ
irg u. Foil particulars, directions. ete., sent
free TmmeAse pay absolutely surs for all
wAa start - once. Don't delay. Address
SrIxsoN Co. Portland. Maine.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1885-06-20

No assessment viii be made where thefs
remains in he death fund a sin sufficient u
pay IN full the claims on hand.
When an assessment Is required. each sur.
viTor shall pay Tor each 81 80 VI the amount
Of his certificate - iollOHs
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1885-06-20
Health is Wealth.

DR.. z c. WFsr's NEavg AID BRaiN TRgAT-
nEST. = guaranteed specific for Hysioria. Dir
1ines- Couvuisous. tits. Nervous Neuralgia.
Headache, Nervous PTostratI0n. caused b
the nee Of ale hol or fobnce1. Naksfulness.
Mental Debility. SofiepinT II the Brain. re-
salsiDg in ins nity AID leading 20 misery. de-
cay and death. Premature Old age, Barren
ness. Los 81 power IN either sex. Inyulan-
teFy losses snd SnermafefThGa esused -
exeTtisn Of the brain. seif-abase OF oyer-in
diligence. Each box contains ore months
Treatment 81 q box. or TX huxss ior >. sent
b. mail prepaid on receipt Of pTice.
WE GUARANTEE SIX BOXES
To care any ease. With each order received
by ~ fer tx tOxes. accompanied With ;. We
viii send the purchaser eur written Eua-an-
tee 20 refund the money II the treatment dos
DOT effect q cure. Guarantees only isssed By
JOHN c. wEST.
Sole Proprietors.
So ". Madison street. Chicago. Ills.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1885-06-20

Death claims y III be psid within sixty days
after receipt 4 satisfactory proof Of ioss
al applications must be accompanied By
the admission Gees-
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1885-06-20
PROTECT THE FAMILY.

Itis the duty Of every man. Ttcb Or poor.
who has created home. to make poms pre-
vision against the inevitable, for thsse Has
are dependent upon him.
A member Of the MrrrAL REsrRvk Fusn
liFs AsssOl IArfas secures ~ once. Al hsmAh
cost and On easy terms this most desirao's
result.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1885-06-20
Caution to the Public.

I HEREBY WISH TO CAUTION THE
public that do no. hald myself RESPONSE
tie for any WOrk. supplies. or IL fact for any
labor. etc. performed in or about the Vulcan
ard CroEn Point mines. sitaateA IN Hunter
Mining District. County II White Pine
County. State Of Nevada, ard that posted
notices 70 this eject in two conspicuous
pisces ~ said mines on the lsth Of January,
leel. A. YOUNG.
Cherry Creek, Janzary IS, 1850. jnlT-ss
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1885-06-20
TERNT9s
ANNUAL DUES

Are limited 70 500 on each 81 90. payablsta
advance. Medical Examination Extra.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1885-06-20

IND WnDN OF ALL KINDS NEATLY
JVD WUnh sxecuted ~ the NEWS
O8ee o. leE ratess
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-02-01

Perhaps the c0lorcd tenant system is at
present the greatest obstacle to success
i'm Southern agriculture. Coiored tenants
are VIGOROUSLY incident, unenterprisins
and ayerse to all Improvements, content
to exist merely, while the houses, fences
and everything else about the farm goes
down. A farm Will thus lose in one year,
und their neglect, what it would cost
two seasons to restore, while the land,
under their methods of cultivation, is
crippled and injured to an extent beyond
conjecture. In renting out to them, as a
rule, the proprietor, for a slim portion Of
a poor crop, subjects his farm to an ordeal
that in a very few years destroys two
thirds of its value. What the South wants
is more farmers who viii work their own
lands. Farmers, says Mr. Moore, of Ar
kansas. who will ''think' and ''read"
about their business and BECOME ac-
quainted with their own capabilities and
those of the soil and climate. 1t is sur
prising to know how many farmers in the
State Of Georgia alone, and hundreds Of
them in few miles of flourishing towns,
cities and railroad depOts, who do not
take a single ewspaper or magazine aud
show not the least disposition to read or
improve their slipshOd methods of farm
ing. 1t is evident that this class VIII plOd
on in the same old way until rooted out
by that more enlightened, energetic and
thrifty population now annually and
steadily increasing in many sections.
These come with intelligence, industry
and economy already acquired where sub
sistence was more difficult to obtain, and
find in our prolific soil and climate nu-
merous advantages wholly undiscovered
by the ''sons Of the SOIL What shall we
10 to get these people to study their own
inteEestsI
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-02-01
Ont WORMS.

To destroy this pest it is generally re-
commended to break up the ground during
the winterunder the impression that they
will be killed 10y the cold. As they are
Matched out early i'm the fall, however,
they are sufficiently large to take care OF
themselves against the danger of cold by
Immediately burrOWing again under the
surface. which they know wen how to do,
aud here in the South quickly pass below
the frost line. The eggs are deposited
late in summer in manure heaps or about
the roots of rank weeds or other plants,
which suggest that il the beds are cleaned
OF Immediately after the summer crops
are gathered and the Ground broken aud
Icyeltd, there will remain no induCement
ior he moths to deposit eggs there. To
prev MT their deposit in the manure heaps
sprinkle the heaps once a week with salt,
IT i'm the open air and damp; or if, under
cover ana dry, with salt water during the
LAYING season. Where they already infest
beds in the garden, after breaking and
smoothing with rake or harrow, sow salt
thick enough to strike every square inch
and they Will leave that loo ality. The
beds can be planted in very few days
thereafter without any danger from the
salt, unless the soil is so dry that the salt
cannot dissolve. In that event salt water
may again be resorted to, hut the sprinkle
should be thorough. Another advantage
is also derived from the use Of the salt-it
prevents the termination and growth Of
the weeds and grass that generally
spring up and cover the beds at that sea
son. while it aids in mOistening and pre-
pairing the soil for vegetables.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-02-01

tecturaI beauty. and it and the church
together. side by side, on a level, grassy
lawn, uncovered by the grandest old
elms, make charming picture. FOrtu-
nate Rev. MIR. Scudder, who lives and
reiCus there. No merciless sIeet falls
upon ms bosom, ana be cares not for the
going Eor the coming OF the winters
storms. Whether in sunshine, snow, or
rain his feet are well toasted. his table IS
well spread, his bed well made. and his
pocket well filed.
~HE HAS A MIND OF HER Own.
Mrs. Hopkins is "a woman Of great
strength of character. She ls well fitted
O. care for the vast estate left her. Botn
in appearance and in mental character
i1tics she S strongly masculine. she Is
oil commanding appearance and one is
always made % feel, when in her pre-
selca. that she has the uDmistakable ele-
meuts el superiority. she is thoroughly
acquainted with all the way Of business,
has q broad grasp of financial questions
looks after her vast interests with the
closest miuUteuess, and drives a bargain
with tact and economy Her husband
was passi0uatelv fond Of horses; 50 is she.
Her stable at Great Darlington is one of
the cOmpletest and most comfortable in
the country. Its inmates are Of the finest
breeding and movement. and are looked
after by their cOiOred master with the
greatest Gaze. During her visits to Great
Darlington 1irs. Hopkins may be seen the
afternoon of every fair day driving out
behind pair of fine trotter5. she herself
cursi1ns about the surrounding country,
and every inhabiiaut. young or old,
knows her. She is the great woman Of
Great Barriu1tgn.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-02-01
Eat Peon1e in Pnhlio Life

Judge David Davis is here, says a
Washington letter, with his young bride.
There is about forty years difference in
their ages, but the old Judge has grown
thinner since his marriage, though his
eye is brighter than ever. Perhaps the
latest couple in our political history was
Gen. Knox and his wife, who used to be
central figures of the court society in
WashingtOn's day. Knox was Washing
toms Secretary of War, and it is said
that both he and his wife pulled the
scales at full 300 pounds. Gen. Knox be-
gan life as a bookseller ia Boston, and he
met his wife in his bookstore, where she
came to make purchases. Her name was
Miss Fletcher, and she was the daughter
OF the Hon. Thomas Fletcher, the Secre-
tary Of the province. The Fletchers OPP
posed the match, but it finally came off,
and Henry Knox soon became more noted
than his tather-in-law. He died at last
from his carelessness in eating. A
chicken bone choked him and he swallow
ed it. Modification of the stomach re-
suited, and he died at 50.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-02-01
4 Cheap Farm WAGON.

Among the indispensable things on a
farm is a good light running, substantial
wagon that VIII not only do the work
without killing the horse, but one that
viii do the work 30 the best advantage for
both horse and farmer. The average
country farm wagon is an I'D constructed.
heavy running, perhaps loosely jointed
and shackled, each wheel cutting its own
rut, cracked hub and loose tire, # not I'M
creased sQueaking aZlcs, and waited
boards for body, with pegged on gates
or no gates at all. Efficient work cannot
be done with such a vehicle, and the time
Of the farmer, his labor and that OF the
horse are half thrown away, as well as a
good portion Of the manure and other
things he undertakes 10 haul. lie does
not feel able to buy new one, perhaps
breads to give his note and a mortgage,
ana so continues to work with the old one
at great disadvantage. a new wagon is
the only remedy he sees and he hangs on
without other shift until the catastrophe
Of a breakdown when, at last, the note
ana the mortgage must be gwen and a
high price for the credit extended to HIM.
it may be that many parts of the old
wagon were as good as ever, and that a
little thoughtfulucss and energy would
have reset. changed and made available
all its better qualities, especially by sub
shutting for the worn or ill-cOnstructed
parts new material properly made Or if
actually worn out and no longer service
able, rather than give a high price and
/ become embarrassed with a debt he might
visit the yards and shops and pick up good
secondhand material here and there and
combine them INTO good wagon at small
I cost. Here is how a farmer saws he did
+ that very thing:
He found an old vehicle with some good
+ parts which he bought for $40. The hubs
and spokes We're good, but the feiioes and
tires worthless The pole and iron works
were also good hut the axle arms needed
I new skeiu- He had a smith TO reiurnish
\ the !atter i1r four axle aims at IS cents
each or 81 Sd for tie four. lie then bought
/ "a SET of new strong rims or telloes three
inches broad, because he was satisfied
that broad wheels were stronger and OF
/ easier draft in carrying heavy LOADS. They
/ cost 81 -. The tire iron, same width,
/ cost him s -, and the forcing of them
/ S4. 1t took the farmer one day TO saw of
the old lemons On the spokos, cut new ones
and lit them to the fellocs; and another
/ dav to Fl & the skeins to the axle arms and
+ 10 insert longer perch. To make new
framed body eight and a half feet long
and one foot deeprcquiged two more days,
/ the timbers and boards Of which cost
/ nearly s.. A few bolts aud items Of
I Understandings cost 81 80, and painting,
/ two good coats, $3. New sprid5 bands
were added and some otheritems, summed
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-02-01

''What ails YOU" asked the man; Il see you
are sufferer and can scarcely get along"
'Ob, you see,' replied the monkey, "my
mudder, she had what you call scrofua, very
much scrofula; my farder, he had heap sores,
some big. some little sores, long time They
both took much medicine and died; the sores
was all they left me-
Eyes, yes, " replied the man. 81 see how it
is. Your mother inherited her disease, scrofu-
Ia, and your father caught his on the wing,
aud you Inherited OF was born with both COM
plants. But why pine away and die when
you can lie cured?3
- been done used over sixty bottles one drug
store medicine, and 1t no good. Money all
gone and sore here yet. Some doctors charge
heap money. but no good
But my frlend,' said the man, ''yOu got
hold Of the wrong medicine. 90 10 tie drug
store and get one bottle OF b. &. b., and before
using all Of il you Will feel better. 1t is aGuick
cure. it VIII cure all sorts of sores, ScrOfula,
Blood Poison caught on the wing, Itching
HumOrs, Catarrh, Blood and Skin diseases
and Kidney Troubles"
II be so thankful for your kindness, and
will go get b. B. b. to-day" replied the
monkey.
For colo lv O-EEnT 4 JlTrr,T I'D TNr,,crcr;.+