davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-05-30
MAcKrsAw Straw HArs

MAcKrSAw Straw HArs
HATS MANUFACTURED BY DUNLAP & CO., OF
NEW YORK. NOW READY.
ALL THE LEADING SHAPES FOR MEN BOYS
AND CHILDREN.
PEARL AND BEAVER COLORED DRESS AND
DERBY HATS AT
wILLETT q RUOFFs
sOLEAGENTS for DUNLAPs NEW YORK HATS
my5 EOS PennsyivAniaavA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-05-30
The Foul Water Of Washington.

Washington Correspondence of the n. Y. Times.
The efforts. of the. District Commissioners to
beiittle the Importance Of the discovery by
Gen. H. V. Boynton that the city's water sup
ply Is being constantly contaminated by the
overflow Of the Chesapeake and Ohio canal.
have not succeeded, and the discussion about
the hogpens, privies and stables that cause the
pollution is interesting all newspaper readers.
TheCommissioners having published statements
intended to allay fear, THE STAR tonight
the location Of the Conduit Conduit the broad pollutng
the river just above the mouth of the conduit,
and the hog wal1ows, henneries privies, tene-
ment houses and stables that drain into the canal
and river are indicated. Microscopes have been
brought into extensive use in determining the
extent of the pollution OF the water The Com
missioners have found professional men who
say that the water is not dangerously foul. DR..
Edw'd NJ. Schaefier, who has examined 1t since
May II, says: "That not once has he failed to
of minute forms which flourish chiefly in stag
nant water. BY filling perfectly clean glass
Jar with Potomac water there will be seen by
the unaided eye floating specks and a few of
the larger animal forms. With microscope
not spoonful can be taken from the jar which
Among other things he has detected during the
last week, by straining the water as it comes
from the pipe, through fine wire guaze pre-
yiously heated white hot to destroy any acct
dental particles of dust, and then examining
the particles strained out, the following sub
StauCtS. "A great many cOltOu ana max uDefS
broken and twisted, and apparently having
once formed part of paper pulp, but separated
by water spore of a species of fungus peculiar
to hay; fragments of vegetable matter covered
witha species of mold: Il small piece of bone
one-iiftieth ofan inch in length,and thousands of
water feas, &c. There is also a distinctly dis
agreeable Odor to the water at times when agi-
tated' DIR. Schaefter accounts for the presence
of paper fibers in the Potomac water in Ian.
guage which must suggest to all persons familiar
with the Plymouth case the importance OF
prompt action to assure u supply of wholesome
water for this city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-05-30

NOAH WALKER 4 co,
625 Pennsylvania AvenuA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-05-30

Ever since Its establishment here the Ten Per
Cent Clothing House. 927 and 800 7th street.
Las been fighting noble battle for the people
We opened with the intention Of forcing down
the price of clothing, and we have succeeded.
The days OF high prices are over, and the older
dealers who hold up for the high profits they
made few years ago will soon be numbered
with the houses that have failed and gone.
The rest OF the clothing world laughed q -
when we announced at our opening that ws
would sell clothing at exactly 10 per cent above
Cost. They said we couldn't do It and still pay
expenses. Well, We have done it. Speedy
sales are the dealers best profits. We sell LOW
N order to sell fast
THE TEN PER CENT CLOTHING HOUSE
Has among its 5000 or more Suits styles and
prices to suit every one. II you want an extra
fine Suit, we have 1t II You want something
good for little money, we have that Also An
varieties and styles Of Pants. Clothing also
for the little folks At little figures.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-05-30

TuE --LATEST
THE NEW YORK MILLINERY STORE
$50 SEVENTH STREET.
NEAR CORNER X STREET NoRTHwnr.
rs STILL AHEAD IN Low PRICES. NoTwrrHl
STANDING THE GREAT SACRIFICE ann
SLAUGHTER OF GOODS ADVERTISED IN THE
PAPERS. THE LADIES ALL SAY THEY CAN
GET BETTER GOODS FOR LESS MONEY AT THE
NEW YORK MILLINERY STORE
le3o 7th street,,
THAN ANYWHERE IN THE CITY. WE RAVE
NO OLD STOCK TO SELL AT HALF PRICE. AS
OUR STOCK IL FRESH AND NEW, WHICH We
| SILL AT THE PRICES ASKED FOR OLD STOCK.
wERECEIvE DAILY ALL THE NEW STYLES
IN HATS, BoNNETs, FLOWERS. FEATHEIs,
RIBBONS. sCARFs, MULIss, GRAPES AND ALL
MILLINERY GOODS
LOW PRICES. LOOK WELL IN NEWSPAPER
But THERE IL NOTHING SO PLEASING To THE
LADIES AS To FIND THE LOW PRICES MARK.
ED IN PLAIN FIGURES ON THE GOODS AT
THE
NEW YORK MILLINERY STORE
$3.50 thstreetl
wEwOULD SAY TO THOSE WHO HAVE NOT
CALLED UPON Us THAT WE WILL TAKE
PLEASURE THIS WEEK IN SHOWING THIN
OUR STOCK. AND THEY. LIKE HUNDREDS OF
OTHERS. WILL BE CONVINCED THAT THE
NEW YORK MILLINERY STORE,
Is THE PLACE. FOR THEM TO GET REAL BAR
GAINS
my25 $50 eth street Near K street ncrthvea
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-05-30

Touching briefly upon the teachings ofscience,
Mr.. Beecher said: 1.-THE human intellect in the
scientific sense of that term as a mere research
ing force, can never discover God except so far
as lie Is capable of \ material represe ntati0n.
Largely in continental Europe scientific men
stand apart, and either are agnostic or atheistic
Ihey simply say, Reason cannot descrys God,
anu, therefore, as nothing be accepted as
true which has not had its probation in the
sclool OF reason. we either don believe or we
oon know. Either OF them amounts to the
same thing. substanti;llly-no God And that
Is the attitude to-day. But while we are in
oebted % the spirit OF investigation tor much,
ana increasingly every year, there are some
spheres that are fni"htier than the mere nhysi-
cal Intellect of man. There are those, spheres
that make man what he is as distinct from the
brutes. There are some qualities efiiorcscent
That Else up and reach. like the smoke of ac,
cepted sacrifices. into the very presence of God,
ana III regard Ia those truths mathematics has
nothing To- do, the laboratory has nothing to do
measurements have nothing To do When the
question is 10 moral Truths then the heart sits
;,s chief justice and the reason is merely an nd
Vocate standing before its bar. In the court
therefore. OF mans intelligence i'm regard to
spiritual things mans conscience mans faith
mans enthusiasm are legitimate censors Iepiti,,
he frilfh va
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-06-28
A. II. Nicolay.

DESIRABLE EIGHT ROOM HOUSE AND LOT
IL on Dayton's bluff at Auction-A. H. Nicolay
will sell at auction "Wednesday afternoon, July l,
East Third street, between Hoffman and Maria
avenues, Dayton's bluff, the very valuable lot s,
block 80, Lyman Dayton's addition to st. Paul,
4Ox1OS feet together with the good, full two-story
house on the same, 25x32 feet, containing eight
rooms, and rents for $50 months situated in a
rapidly growing neighborhood; this part of East
Third street will all soon be required for business
sale district and all the railroads, the new bridge
foot of Third street the railroad tracks to
be constructed shortly the running of street cars
on the completion of the Seventh street FILL and
MANY other improvements in contemplation in
this vicinity will treble the value of this property
Remember the time of sale, Wednesday afternoon,
July l. at 5 o'clock sharp, on the premises,66l
very liberal. A. H. Nicolay auctioneer and real
estate agent, 116 East Fourth street. Real estate
anction sale 70 694 1880
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-06-28
Frank Fairchild.

| July IL. at O'Clock p. M, thirty (3O) valuable
residence and business lots in Milton addition
These lots are on University and Aurora avenues,
Fuller and Martin streets; only five blocks from
at private sale in this addition within the last
threelweeks. Terms one-third cash and balance
in one and two years at per cent. interest. Sale
on the ground. Josiah Fairchild, 1874 Jackson
street, agent. Frank Fairchild, auctioneer.
oo0-Q o. 10
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-06-28
FOR SALE.
HUNTERS
Great Medical Hot Springs !!

Is on the main line of the N. P. R., Spring
dale station, twenty miles east of Livingstone
the gateway to the great National Park and
the great Health Resort of the Northwest.
I This valuable property is now for sale with
100 acres of good land government title, to-
gether with a hotel, 20 rooms, pantry, kitchen
and well furnished. three bath houses, all in
good order. / will give easy terms on sale.
will give immediate possession. Correspond
enceinvited. Al. HUNTER, M. D., Hunters
Hot Springs, Montana.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-06-28
PERSONAL.

VIZ ANTED-Ladie and gentlemen to learn to
wv color Photographic can learn In an hour;
taught free for thirty days to introduce Smells
patent water colors the best made. Big wages easily
made: cali and see specimens. Miss NJ Talent,
teacher at 0reenleafs gallery, % East Third street.
1885
y1TANTED-All smokers who love the natural
w properties delicacy, flavor and fragrance OF
nu-e high grade tobacco to try ''Duke Cigarettes.
ONLY pure and choicest yield, the delight which
makes them universal favorite Sold by Mitchell
& Sphinx, 100 East Fifth. iAi
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-06-28
Joseph Rothschild.

NITY REAL ESTATE, STOCKS OF MERCHAN-
u disc, household furniture Sales creditors and
assignees' sales made a specially. Reasonable
terms and satisfaction guaranteed. Joseph Roths-
child, commission auctioneer Office 81 West Third
street c. T. Meilicke salesman. 179
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-06-28
FOR SALE
THE HOTEL DE BATLO,

At Red Wing Mimi, threestory brick building on
the corner of Plumb and Fort streets Also. good
barn and lot in the OF building. For terms adj
dress Joe Batlo, Red Wing, MINI. l62'222
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-06-28

A TwO-ST0RY frame building for rent suitable
IA for almost any business Fifth and Robert. APP
ply to Hemenway Co next door.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-06-28

FOR RENT.
Stores. Etc.

LINE store on University avenue for rent very
Il cheap; suitable for grocery, drug store, bakery
or dry goods store. Alb Wilgus Bro, s54 jackson
street. 1
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-06-28

A GOOD man to sell Soapine from house TO mouse;
n salary and commission. Call at l4S Eas' ou''1
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-06-28

A NICE basement, &c East Seventh street. for
n rent; suitable for barber shop or laundry. APP
ply at Vim Cunningham's wholesale clothing house,
66 and So East Seventh street. 179
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-06-28

nNE-half of Jorge storeroom, ZIG East Seventh
~ street; has office in rear; rent moderate. Huel.
ster & Niebaum. --1
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-06-28
Miss Betsy sawdust, fuIl-fedged French
cook
With her ribbons and lace, was quite charm
ing.
She made everything without a cook book,
But her accent was something alarming.
SITUATIONS OFFERED.
Male.

WE want man in every live town in the North
w west to handle our goods. profitable pusl-
ness can he done in them alone, in connection
with furniture or any class of housekeeping goous'
small capital and large profits For particulars aa
dress hox $40 MINNEAPOLIS MINI. 10
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-06-28

X 17c per yard; will engage them Monday morn
ing Chas Cotton, 2ss Robert street. under the
hnnIr
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-06-28

Q7c 00O-Wfn buy frst-class mill property
splOsOOO in excellent location, capacity of
mill 225 bbls in "a hours; good reason for selling,
dress G. o. Lockrem, Northfeld, Mimi 16419S
IL is the chance to build up the best paying manu-
featuring business in the state Terra Gotta Is now
used In most every building. Architects will tell
you so. Garden and flower vases, sewer and water
pipes fire and glazed brick, earthern of every
kind can be made here; material handy; practical
workmen on hand. Inquire Of A. r. Kiefer, 100
East Seventh street. $685.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-06-28

T1HOFMAKERs-Sho emakers-We want nul liloe,r
y of good workmen to work on hand-seweo worS
zornoen need apply 1S6 and 1SS East Third street:
Ho 1I 1i. 10 na apt,' & 20 179
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-06-28

HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE AT AUCTION-I
Il Il will sell at auction at 377 Washington street,
opposite the city hall, on Tuesday, June 80, COM
mencing at 10 o'clock a. M, large lot Of house
hold furniture, consisting of parlor lounges,
chairs heating stoves wardrobes bedroom suites,
chairs tables bedding crockery, glassware, silver
plated ware, etc., etc. p. 7. Kavanagh, auc-
tioneer. 177-S1
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-06-28

STORE ROOMS to rent cheap; best locations in
~ city for Offices restaurants, or almost any bust
ness. d j Hennessy Windsor hotel. 7
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-06-28

A GENT wanted TO handle new article IN TINS
n city; the best chance for good man inquii' q"
xix Robert street corner Tenth, second floor.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-06-28
SITUATIONS WANTED.
Male-Continued.

DOSITION wanted as clerk or collector In law Of
l. flee or business house; experience in law ana
collection office; references. NJ So, Globe.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-06-28

pY a young man of experience in hotel or restau-
Ii rant, situation wanted; references No !. Ad-
dress Charles, this Office
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1885-05-01
RUSSIA ON THE ALERT.

1t does not need person gifted with Sec
ond sight to see that Russia will eventually
wrest from England, step by step, the great
er part of her East India possessions.
1t would not be surprising, indeed, if in
the course of time the whole continent of
Asia was under her control. We need waste
but little sympathy on England, for she has
always been ready TO sieze what she could
in the far East and elsewhere. With her,
while pharisaically condemning the injus-
tice Of other nations, might has always been
right, and in our days of trouble she has
shown little disposition to be our friend,
though she has been very gushing in her
demonstrations of affection towards US when
we have been at peace with all the world
and she has not
The day may come when Russia, having
been stopped in her course eastward by the
water, may look longingly scross the Pa
cifc ocean, but that possibility is so remote
that the United States need not be disturbed
concerning 1t much more than 1t is about
the final destruction of the earth. 1t ap-
pears now as If Russia and America were
to be the great powers Of the future, and as
If England, to use homely mode of ex-
preston, was to take back seat. In the
meanwhile, Russia is undoubtedly on the
alert.
There can be no doubt, however, that
the ultimate intention Of Russia Is to ad-
vance to the Indian Ocean. Whether this
manifest destiny Of the Muscovite is to be
accomplished now or hereafter, of course no
conjecture can be formed at this distance,
and with the meager information we are re-
ceiving. The annexation of Afghanietan
and Persia, II not the acquisition of the en-
tire Indian Empire, Is the dream Of the
Russian statesmen. But leaving these great
ambitions out of the calculation, it is ap.
parent that the Gar does not mean, from
recent movements, to surrender what he has
gained. Indeed II is now evident that Rus.
sa has practically established the frontier
further and lie that much nearer the coveted
possession, Herat. 1t would appear that
the great conflict Is near at hand, the two
great rival powers at war, and before 1t is
closed the whole of Europe may be engaged.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1885-05-01
Political Correction in a Navy Yard.

Secretary Whitney has written the follow.
ing letter to Commodore John H. Russell,
a native of this place, commandment of the
Mare Island navy yard, relative to the
coercion of the vote of that yard by the
foreman at past elections:
"Since assuming the duties of this office
my attention has been called TO tho conduct
of the foreman of the Mare Island navy
yard in elections In past years, particularly
In 1882. After reading the testimony in the
contested election case of Buck VS.. Dudley
taken in the fall of 1888, there is no doubt
in my mind that the vote of the yard was
practically coerccd and controlled by the
foreman, either with or without orders The
men were obliged TO take their ballots in
folded form from a table presided over by
one or more of the foremen, hold the ballots
In sight while walking TO the polls, one hun.
dred feet distant, between men stationed for
the purpose OF preventing any change of
ballots on their part, and the ballot deposited
without the voter having had the opportu-
nuty to see or know its contents or 10 excr-
else any choice for whom he should cast his
ballot.
II find that the same foremen who CON
Quoted this proceeding are still at the yard
in the various departments. Great COM
plant is made to me of similar proceedings
in other years; but have already read sui.
ncient of this sworn testimony to satisfy me
that the men who were engaged in that pro-
ceeding as foremen, directing and controll-
ing il, should be cleared out of the yard in
the interest of decent government; and it
any similar proceeding or anything like it,
or any attempt To coerce the vote Of the en-
ployes of the yard by foreman or superior
officers should take place hereafter whether
in the interest # the dominant party or
otherwise, will apply a similar remedy.
Appointments in place of the persons dis.
charged will be made temporarily, and upon
trial until efficient men shall have been OBJ
tanned. In this connection desire to say
that the bureau officers here complain great
ly Of the delays and the extraordinary ex-
pense required to do work at the Mare
Island yard. l ask your special attention to
these matters in the hope that you will
cooperate with me in an effort to bring the
yard to greater efficiency, and to eliminate
these Objectionable features from it,"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1885-05-01
4 oLERGYMAWs OPINION.

The question of prize fighting having ad.
dressed itself TO the consideration OF the
clergy in the East, the Rev. Mr.. Talmage
ventures to say that he does not regard
glove contests as very serious infraction
OF the law, or Of those social properties
which are next Of kin to It," "These con-
tests contain" says the Brooklyn divine,
mo elements of lawlessness. 1t is a mere
matter of athletic strength and vigor." So
eminent an authority in religious ethics
having passed SO conservative an opinion
on the subject, those of the laity who enjoy
these kind OF things may be pardoned for
an absence of religious scruples.
Acquitted ofthe offense of brutality, which
has been the chief argument of the clergy in
the past against this description of sporting
theadmirers of strength and physical proves
may reasonably go on their way rejoicing,
leaving to such opponents of the manly art
as MIR. Talmadge the duty of keeping the
public conscience void of offense
There is, however, no gain-saying the fact
that modern contests in the prize ring are
less Objectionable than those which formerly
prevailed. And 1t is very questionable If
the policy which forbids physical exercise of
a rough and muscular character and orders
brawney men to adopt only the licensed
recreation of the Sunday School or the par
lor gymnasium, is not nearly as damaging
in its ultimate consequence as an open recog-
milton of the worst features Of the old system
knocking down and carrying out. If the
tendency of the prize ring is to exalt physi-
cal powers over intellectual and industrial
pursuits, surely the orthodox rule of faint.
ing at the sight of little blood or, hard
blows, and associating casual black eye
with an exclusively criminal propensity,
operates TO crown the sneak with approval
and put premium on physical cowardice
Our people belong to warlike races, who
are intolerant of injury and ready to fight
for our rights. That is why we possess
them in abundance. II Is not, therefore,
wholesome to extinguish the belligerent in
stinct in us. The school boy who tells
tales, and is otherwise unmanly, is not the
lad who can give and take his buffeting
with hearty good will. And it is not al.
together certain that the spirit of the bully
is not very largely sustained by the cring-
ing sycophancy of the sneak. Virtue lies
midway between extremes, and in this mat.
ter If physical encounter we must adopt
some sort of compromise. Boxing must,
therefore, be continued on the stage, pro-
vided it does not degenerate into brutality
With the gloves the trip-hammer blows that
sound 80 fatal in reality fall with little more
distress than lady's fan occasions to the
chidden beau.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1885-05-01
Medley's Democratic Club.


:, ar. Ea,tor :-ihe Democratic Club OF
Medieys District, organized and holding
us regular meetings IN drlfrth's Hall, Mar,
unsourg, appears 70 have excited the Ire OF
some oi our local politlclans, and especially
politicsl aspirants ana wire pullers. kumor
Is riie with misrepresentation and surmises
respecting the OBJECT ana aims OF the organl-
zalIon.
10 prevent any further uniavorable i'm
pressions, resulting from lack OF knowl-
edge OF the purposes and principles OF the
ciuo, ana TO allay public curiosity, have
authority 10 state that the club was organ
ized In tae interest Of no particular candi-
date. concerning the object OF the club
and the necessary qualifications for men,
bership, l will quote from the constitution !:
ART. 2ND.-The object shall be 10 hold
consultation meetings, talk over the politi.
cal situation and vote as unit In the pri-
mary for the candidates Of the choice Of the
majority of the club"
ART. 4TH.-All Democrats who have no
political alliance or utilization with any can
dldate or candidates, and who are actuated
by desire to bring the best men before the
people, shall, after having received two.
thirds vote of those present at any regular
meeting, be admitted as members"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1885-05-01
REVENUE COLLECTOR.

On Saturday last Gen. Bradley T. John
son called at the Treasury Department at
Washington and had long talk with Sec.
rotary Manning in the interest Of Mr.. Rich
ard d. johnson, Of Allegany county, for Col
lector of Internal Revenue for this State
lie said. among other things, that Mr.. John.
son did not seek the office. but many of the
representative men OF the State desire that
he should have it. Among his endorsers
were exGov. Hamilton, James A. Pearce,
J. b. Brown, Gen. Hardcastle. ]. U. Dennis,
Charles Marshall, VIM. Walsh, f. b. Pref.
lyman and II. w. Archer. Gen. johnson
said the apprehension was general in this
State that the federal patronage was to be
used TO promote the fortunes Of one gentle
man and secure his reelection to the Sen.
ate. That impression, he thought, was ex
ccedingly injurious to the party.
A large delegation was also present in the
interest of DIR. Wells, of Anne Arundel
county, for the same Office. and after pre-
scnting their application they all repaired
to the Posteffice Department where Gen.
Johnson encountered Senator German, to
whom he repeated what he had said to Sec
rotary Manning, and added that he wished
Mr.. German had been present Mr.. Gorma n
said he did not know of any necessity for
his presence. His views were not the same,
and they were both very well aware of that
Gen. johnson, he said, and every other citi-
zen Of Maryland had the right and the prl-
vilege TO present their views to the admin
istration, and this was all that lie had ever
claimed.