davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-05-04

ENoR SALE-A BARGAIN-ON. IOWA CIRCLE
Il three-story and basement Brick House; bay
window stone steps and trimmings Containing four
teer rooms laundry furnace, buffers pantry, double
si5OO0
A row Of four new Houses on Capitol Hill; two
story and back buildings, six each, all modern
improvements Price. $4,000 tor al. or $4,000 and
ern improvements Price, $500. A bargain
A good hyeroom Frame House 9Th St q. ".
Price, -. 200.
a row of i've NV Houses on 22d St NV; all mod
erp improvements 5000 each
new sixroom Brick House, corner ODD at and
Virginia ave Price, $1,000.
Two new Give rooms and cellar each) Brick Houses
on the Navy Yard Price 81 $50 each
A number Of small Brick and Frame Houses: north
vest Price. 81 100 and 81 900 each.
Two new nve-rOom Brick Houses; southwest Price
81 400 each
sarticulars call and see
DANENHOwER & SON,
N
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-05-04

THE WEIR DIVORCE CASE.-In the case of
Jane p. Weir against James b. Weir for divorce
the defendant has filed his answer by Mr.. +. b.
Hay. He denies that he is a drunkard, or that
he has treated her with cruelty, or that he as
saulted her on March 21th last, and he asserts
that ON April I'd she became abusive, and on
the 18th he was served with the subpoena. He
denies cruelty to the children.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-05-04

MIR. r. L. DE AKERS AssAULTED.-Mr. R. L.
De Akers, who is well known as a knight of
Labor, was assaulted after midnight last night
at the corner of Pennsylvania avenue aud 22d
street. Mr.. De Akers states that when he got
off the last car at the corner named he met five
men there whom he did not know, one OF whom
said: Here comes De Akers, that knight
of Labor" One OF the men, Mr.. DE Akers says,
approached him with knife. Upon his max
ing q motion as if to draw pistol he was
Knocked down. When he got up his assailants
ran away.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-05-04

Hame y. 3:OOh Ntsne u 500
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-05-04
The Case Of NardellO.
EFFORTS OF HIS COUNSEL TO OBTAIN A RESPITE


REAL ESTATE SALEs.-Henry A. Lockwood
has sold to Oliver c. X. Race. for ST. ,61O, the
property at the northwest corner of New Hamp-
shire avenue and 22d street. Nathaniel Wilson
has sold to Francis Cotton, for $4,000, two lots,
25X115 feet each, on the south side OF NJ street,
between Thomas circle and 10th street. Reuben
Il. Clark has sold to Susan $. Fisher. for So, 800
a part of lot 2, which is between Massachusetts
avenue, n and 18th streets. The American
Life Insurance company has sold to David L.
Yulee, for 81 / 900, the residence fronting 23ia
feet on the west side of Connecticut avenue, be-
tween X and l. streets
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-05-04

INOE SALE-WE HAVE SEVERAL CHOICE
II country places at Gaithersburg, Nd. Metropol.
itan r. r.: to 100 acres, with improvements; high,
healthy country: good neighborhoOd; lt-roOm house
at Knowles Station building lots at Linden station;
several places II Hyattsville. Md A. p. HILL & CO.,
1888 St ap2S2w
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-05-04

NOR SALE-65O ACRES OF CHOICE LAND,
Il half In grass and growing crop, balance in large
timber 12room house; all necessary Outbuildngs 45
miles from Washington Ia miles from station. Will
sell stock with farm. exchange for city property.
A. p. HILL d CO.. 1888 st. ap2S-2w
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1886-11-17

Mems good Solid Easey Comfor-
table shoes in Congress Button * |
Balmorals at l.25 80 200 2.25 and
higher.
315 Pair Gents Congress Caters
worth l.75 thrown ON the flour at
90 cts
Our 355 Gents Hand scwcd Cali
shoe would be cheap at $500
Our IS 90 Gents Hand Scwcd
French Calf Shoes in Congress IL
ton & Balmerals are guaranteed to
wear with any 300 Shoe in town
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1886-11-17

largest finest and Best Assorted ever shown undoro one root IN AauIeAe
awysb cmo r MOTTO The best possible Mcs FOR the ow@tp possible p"@" we '""N
house in teS south to beat our prices, we crcn what they lain. Hm'p "po""
market since We have been here but We can't hnp IT.. We are detrnred to make A"""S I" :"
market nmt mhc peoples eNmnse~w hyt cnat ours twouhta lake" ""' ""P"p' {"
definite price list of our stock, consequently We will name onSa t" a"N WIG"
hose hoh have no fithn imam advertisement We hh"y, canonus am Ts !" 'h
FORE any Goods at tho MA namndn md they Will be PROMPTLY shown
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1886-11-17

BLACK SILK,
Now if you want a good Black Silk
don't you buy until YOU see ours
Our stock of these goods is the
largest in the County, our goods
the best and prices the lowest. See
our Black Silk at .S5 LOO & l.25
"A full line of Jeancs Table linen,
Towels Napkins, Flannels Cotton
Flannel Bed ticking etc.
Fruit ofthe loom Bleaching CO cts
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1886-11-17

COLORED,. GOODS.
Is pieces Pckin serges 10 cts
worth l2}.cts
90" Pacific Robes Is cts worth -
cts
10 pieces Argyle Serge Double
fold 20 cts worth 80 cts
20 3S pieces inch Cashmere %
worth 40 cts
Is pieces 45 inch Cashmere 40 cts
worth 80 cts
20 pieces A inch Tricots GO cts
WOrthS15 cts
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1886-11-17

Good solid lbrOBans
a pair.
Full line Of Best Calf /
to 900 a pair
Boys Boots from Dcts
All good things have t
tors
The Augusta, Cash,
not excepted. Conscqunt
ton the people againit
are continually trying I
them into buying spu
worthless goods at the ga
we ask for real first ella
Remember the place.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1886-11-17

WAMSUTTA XXX Al 81 cts
9and 10 Shooting Bleached 4
Brown from Ia to p cts
In white & Colored spreads we
are offering marvellous valures at
LOO 1.25 Il 200 and higher
y handsome line of Black goods
in Cashmcrcs at Is % 80 40 80 co
and - cts If you want to save mo.
ney it will pay you to see these.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1886-12-15
The OTHER SIDE HEARD FROM.
MIR. Edmunds Tells of His Meeting with
Blaine at Arthur's Funeral.

NEW YORK, Dec. l5--The World says:
The newspapers have only published Mr..
Blaine's version of the Blaine Edmunds
meeting" said friend of the Vermont sem
ator Monday ''Mr. Edmunds has not cared
to discuss the matter publicly, but from
some of his intimate friends l have learned
bis story of the affair, and it does not place
MIR. Edmunds in bad light. Mr. Eimunds
was conversing with Daniel G. Rollins and
Charles E. Miller when Mr.. Blaine entered
the room in the late Cen Arthur's house.
They did not notice Blaine's entrance at first,
but hearing some one call his name all three
aiose 10 greet him. Mr.. Edmunds did not
hold out his hand. He simply bowel cere-
mo iously and said, How do you do, Mr..
Blaineg Mr. Blaine looked the other way
and as,cd Oh, and Mr. Elnunds resumed
his seat and conversation. He was present
at the funeral, you know, in an official ca
piclty, representing the senate of the United
States The question was asked Mr. Ell
n!unds If lie would speak TO Mr. Blaine if he
should meet him again under the same cir
cumstances. Yes he replied; if | should
meet Mr. Blaine while acting in an official
capacity under the same circumstances /
should say the same thing to him. 1t would
be a matter Of Indifference TO me whether he
made any reply or not Mr. Blaine's prom
inence and the occasion would require that
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1886-12-15
a LnaN's Portrait

We beg to acknowledge receipt of d
handsome advertising card from the
manufacturers of Pozzoni's Medic4ted
complexion powder. It is lithograph
OF life size portrait of St Louis lady
1t IS, without dou5t, tine handsomest and
most expensive advertising card ever
presented to the public, and reflects great
credit on its originators. The card is 80
by 80 inches. and would grace the parlor
or office of the most fastidious. Parties
desiring copy can obtain one b. send
ing % cents in stamps Ito pay POSTAGE
to J. A. POzzoni, St. Louis, Mo.
Please mention this paper.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1886-12-15
Illinois Coal Combination.

CHICAGO, Dec IS 1t is understood that
the owners of soft coal mines in Illinois, fol
lowing the example of the Ohio men, have
formed a combination for the purpose of
putting up prices all over the northwest A
meeting was held two weeks ago at which
an advance was made on coal at several
points and an adjournment taken for month
in order to watch the effect Since then
some owners who We're not in the combina-
ton at first Rave been induced to join it, and
special meeting was held Monday in this
city at which coal was advanced at other
points As soon as all the outside distributing
points are covered it is the intention to put
up prices in Chicago. Illinois coal is now
sold to dealers at 81 and So 10, and dealer
said Monday that the price would be 81 20 OF
8. p i'll short time The only reason for
the advance is that the anthracite men and
soft-coal miners in other states have showed
up prices.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1886-12-15

Tie attitude of the anti-BIaine repub>
licans of 1884 with reference to his can
didacy in 1888 has Just been shown yery
clearly in Brooklyn. After Mr.. Cleve>
lands election the republican ward
associations in that city expelled those
members who had opposed the republic
can candidate. Many of these men sup>
ported the local republican ticket during
the recent campaign. and the regulars
have been considering the wisdom of
receiving them back into fellowship, one
association having gone so far as to add
TO its roll the name of James H Mul-
ford. But any notion which may have
been entertained that the mugwumps
repent of their course two years ago is
likely To be dispelel By the remarks
which Nj. Milford made to reporter
when he heard about the incident.
Il will not crawl back to the Twenty
third Ward Republican association in
that way. | do not consider myself a
member and will not until a resolution
Is adopted by the association expunging
from the record all the proceedings relat-
ing to my expulsion from the association
two years ago. When this is done | will
return to the association, not otherwise
When Mr.. Nathan came to ne before
election and asked me to come back, l
told him | would not unless i. was under
those conditions l voted the straight
republican ticket at the last election. but
If Mr.. Blaine had been on it would not
have voted for him, and never will. III
that diSqualiiies me from becoming
member | never want to be in the asso-
citation. | call myself true republican,
hut not Blaineite, and never will be. II
did my best to lay him out in the Twenty
third ward, and will do the same the
next time, and don't care who knows
IT.
Two years have now passed since the
last presidential election. and the first
case is ye, TO be reported of mugwump
who does not share Mr.. Mulfords senti-
ments, while every mugwump knows
Of many republicans VINO voted unwill-
ingly for Blaine in 1884, but who will be
mugwumps if he runs again in 1883.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1886-12-15

INDIANAPOLIS lni, Dec. l5-The The
odore L. Weaver arrested for forgery at Ell
mira, NY, is Rev. T. Leslie Weaver, who was
conspicuous in Indiana three years ago. He
was connected with the Indianapolis press
for time, and then lectured and eyangel-
lied. His lecture in Shelbyville on the sub
ject Can Democrat Ever Get to Heavenr'
created much talk and merriment The
Methodist church was refused him there, but
he delivered lecture in public hall He
published an infidel paper here for a time,
which was finally suppressed. He went to
Cincinnati and issued sheet called The
Nighthawk, which was so vile that the paper
was suppressed and he driven out of the
city. He first turned up here as Baptist
preacher, but the brethren finally had TO UNI
load him
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1886-12-15
INTRODUCED BY HEWITT.
A MEASURE FOR ANTICIPATING IN
TeREST ON THE PUBLIC DEBT.

Text of the BiIi-Business In Senate and
House-spooner Presents a Memorial
from the German Aid Society of Wis
cousin Regarding Foreigners-Notes of
General Interest
WASHINGTON CITY, Dec IS Hewitt of
New York has introduced a bill in the house
authorizing the secretary of the treasury TO
anticipate the payment of interest on the
bonded debt of the United States, and TO
provide for special deposits Of the public
money. The following is the text OF the
bill:
Section |. That out of any moneys IN the
treasury not otherwise appropriated the sec
rotary of the treasury Is hereby authorized
and empowered to anticipate the ayment Of
so much of the interest on the intereSt-bear-
Ing bonds of the United States as shall be i'll
excess OF the rate of 8 per cent per annum,
by the payment in gross of said sum in each
case as shall be equal to the aggregate pres
ent worth Of such excess of interest thereon.
And, for the purpose of ascertaining such
present worth, the interest on the amount
paid by the United States in anticipation of
such excess of interest shall be computed at
the rate of 3 per cent per annum, reinvested
quarterly, 50 as to se'ure to the United
States the benefit of compound interest
thereon.
Sec :. That when such payment of inter-
est in anticipation of the maturity thereof
shall have been accepted by any holder of the
bonded Indebtedness of the United States,
the bonds shall be distinctly stamped and
properly Endorsed in such manner as the sec
rotary of the treasury may prescribe, so as
TO show the reduced rate of interest there
after to be paid thereon; and the coupons, if
any, shall be cut off and Cancelled, and for
the coupons so Cancelled shall be substituted
new coupons bearing the reduced rate of in
;erest, and the bonds so stamped shall be re-
ce!vahle by the comptroller of the currency
as security for the issue of the circulating
notes of any national banking association to
the full extent of the par value of the said
bonds, instead OF 80 per cent as now re-
qurei by law
See. 3. That it shall be lawful for the sec
rotary of the treasury to deposit from time to
time with any national banking association
any portion of the money in the treasury
not otherwise appropriated upon the security
OF m equal amount Of the bonded or other
indebtedness Of the United States, provided
tie whole amount of special deposits thus
made shall not at any time exceed SloO. 900,
600 and ali such deposits shall be subject to
call upon such notice as the secretary OF the
treasury may see fit TO prescribe.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1886-12-15
A SHATTERED SCHEME,
KNIGHTS OF LABOR ATTEMPT re
CUT COAL RATES.

Tbcy Have Their Own Mines, but N,
Garry Their Coal to Market-The Leg
islature To he Appealed to-Note
from the Labor Field.
CHICAGO, Dec. 15.-Two or three week
ago the knights of Labor were obtaining
signatures to document which stipulated
that tho sgners i'll Chicago and elsewher,
were to buy coal of the knights if furnished
at certain rates from 81 to $40 below til,
ring prices The plan OF the knights was {
simple one. The coal was TO he brought
from cooperative mine ut CanHelburg
Davies county. Ind, and from mines in st
Clair county, Illinois, which are also owned
by knights. The shafts at C.lnnelburg were
sunk last year at an expense of 1909
borne by the general executive board of the
knights of Labor. Tracks connecting these
mines with the Ohio & Mississippi railroad
were laid The cooperative mine in St
Clair county lies along the Illinois Central
The capacity of these mines is computed tc
be 10000 tons daily
The intention was to bring this coal tc
Chicago and place it upon the market at cut
rates, thus forcing the coal ring TO lower its
prices Six hundred signatures of business
and manufacturing people, they claim, were
already obtained, besides the assured patron.
age of knights and other laboring people. A
room for coal Office was even secured on
La Sale street, and the first consignment oil
coal was to have been received two weeks
ago. Obstacles arose at this point which
have not yet been overcome. The Ohio &
Mississippi railroad and its connecting lines
refused TO carry more than one car-road
per day. The Illinois Central, it is asserted,
positively refused to carry any coal even at
an advlnce OF cents a ton over regular
rate, though it is said the management of
the road was appealed to personally by a
committee of the knights, which included
Mr.. Bert Stewart, a member of the state
executive board
This committee then went to the attorney
general and asked him to begin q suit against
the Illinois Central for a forfeiture of its
charter. This he declined to do, but told
them they might, if they choose, bring asuit
upon their own account, but that in his opin-
ion it would not hold. The state executive
board of the Knights of Labor, which for
three days has been in session at the Gault
house, has considered among other things the
propriety of taking legal actions to compel
the railroads to carry their coal or forfeit
their charters, Evidence Is being collected
by committee concerning a conspiracy be-
tween the banks, railroads, and coal opera
tors. A part of this evidence consists of aft
davits and letters The legislative members
of the United Labor party will take this evil
dence and present it to the state legislature
at its coming session AMI obtain, if possible
the appointment of an Investigating commit
tee, which viii look into the facts.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1886-12-15

NEWARK, N. j., Dec. 15,-At the close OF
one of the masses in the Church of Our Lady
of the Valley Sunday, the Rev. Father Cal.
len, the pastor, spoke at some length on the
question of Sunday Observance, which is just
now agitating the people of northern New
Jersey He referred pointedly to the glar-
ing violations of the law and TO the exten.
sive sale of liquor to minors In speaking OF
a certain saloon in Orange Valley he de-
scrib-d it in snch manner that the mem
bers of his congregation could not but know
to what place he referred. Suddenly turn.
ing to the altar he laid his hand upon it, and,
to the surprise of the congregation, uttered a
curse upon the saloon. The matter is the
chief topic of conversation.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1886-12-15

ROCKVILLE, Conn, Dec. l5.-Willian
wilson, brother of Doc Wilson. denied
IN an interview Monday that .Doen was @
son of Philip l. Moen. He said the score,
between the two men was the knowledge OF
crime punishable by life imprisonment.
which was committed in Massachusetts bv q
near relative of Moen, eleven years ago, and
of which Moen was an eyewitness Wilson
says his mother told him the secret, and that
it would come out in time The crime, h.
said, was not preneditateI murder.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1886-12-15

Ia Madison square, Z favorito place of re-
Dirt for children, George Francis Train vi--
Sially occupies one particular bench during
The greater part of every day. He is old.
bent and very gray, but of late very comfort.
able IN appearance. Sitting with both paper
and pencil in hand, with large umbrella ex-
tended over his head, he never speaks to any
but children. OF them he is very fond. and
always has number about him. One dav n
lady, known III literary circles, whom Mr.
Train had often met in days gone by.
stopped and asked how he was. He an
swered her through conversation with q
little girl at his side, telling her he re1lara-
bered her, bit never talked any more to any
but little children because they were limo
cent.--New York Cor. Clicago Jou1raI
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1886-12-15
Without Adequate Cause

or with apparently no cause at all. chills
and fever. thought to be cured, germin-
ates and refuetifies in the system. This
giant smong diseases cannot be laid out
with quinlne. The only way to give it a
final and extinguishing quietus. is to use
persistently the national antidote TO
miasma poison, Hostetter's stomach bits
tiers. which roots it out completely. The
process of cure is, of course, much easier
if the bitters is used as a preventive.
when the first chill is felt but persons
who are not acquainted with the nature
Of the symptoms are sometimes in error
as to their cause, and neglect the simple
and pleasant remedy, of all others best
suited to check the progress of this dread
ed and destructive malady. Visitors TO,
or sojourners in, malarious localities will,
moreover. act the part of wisdom if they
use the bitters as preparative. Rheu,
matism, constipation. biliousness, indiges.
ton and kidney troubles are removed by
the bitters.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1886-12-15

Bousenish, the son of a well-to-do Hungarian
residing at Pittston, was brutally murdered
Monday night by his father. Young Bousen-
lsh was the suitOr for the hand of Lena Mu-
leckeski, the daughter of wealthy saloon
keeper. His suit, however, was not encour-
aged by the young lady, and Monday night
she rejected Bousenish's offer of marriage
He returned home and informed his father
OF his ill-luck. The latter became greatly
enraged at his sons failure to secure the
hand of the wealthy young woman and ex-
claiming, You are no good to let other Hun
garian boys cut you OUT drew a revolver
and shot the young man, inficting wound
which resulted in his death a few hours later.
The father has been arrested and lodged in
mil
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1886-12-15
Seeking a Pardon for Abe Huzzard

NEW York. Dee. IA special from
Lancaster, Pa, says: By the killing of Els
worth Quigley by James H. Jacobs rutfian,
IN this city, story has come to light which
would show that Abe Buzzard, the robber
of the Welsh mountains. is now suffering I'M
justly IN the eastern penitentiary. Mary
Goodenof several years ago was pretty
young woman of Lancaster, whose lover
Jacobs was. Several tburglaries We're com
United in Clay township, and ABE" Buzz
zard, against whom there was deep feeling,
was arrested ana promptly sentenced for
nine years. Mary Goodenof afterward died,
aud on her death-bed confessed that her
lover, Jacobs, was the thief another effort
will be made to have Buzzard pardoned.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1886-12-15

Tie celebrated Dr. Tanner who made quite
STIR several years ago by prolonged fast
OF forty days, Is uow a rr1Inber of the CON.
nunlty Of Faithists ut Snalam, n N. In o
recent letter he lays down the broad propo
sition that ninc-tenthS of all the clirlc and
disease in this world IS duo to the human
stomach. Keep the stomach indebted with
meat, especially free from the f-sh Of the
swine, and there is hope that man may live
up to his highest aspirations. This is the
doctrine which the Faithists are trying to en-
force practically in their colony, but the re-
suit thus far has not be.a cncourt sing
Chicago Times.