davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-07-03

A western reporter tells how "a lady, receiving
unwelcOned addresses lTOnI a certain cavalier,
~Ihrew him Oyerboard,' out now lac afterwards
pressed his suit luis IIIgh I De considered q
mixture Oh metaphors, but il isn't. 1t H. merely
m Indication that the gentleman in the case
was % "A prudent disposition, aud cared ior his
PERSONAL &ppeaTssnce. Inc suit was probably
the one hs mad when he Was thrown over
board, and he pressed Al TO maize il presentable
ana save the expense of q new one.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-07-03

tNOk VERY VALUABLE RECIPES. INCLUD-
- ing AL the Cest toE CUlIstIp pa Ju. With Bad
6ooo, >saxnAnt l4ie, ~&OyS IyElp.e sion and Fetld
bEsAsA, Incl lose iOc. To r y. Box ash. DC lIs
NOTICE--rHERE WILL BE SOLD AT TIL
~ fOanut corner Sod street anu New York avenue
softnsss, al O-,E. O'CLOCK T. NJ. TT EsDAY
~ NlAlh one 0arS chestnut s3TTeI Horse TAX en-
az nom the south stsrn Section sl.e elty aud re-
naming unclaimed by order OF the Heall II Uificsf
~ sAAI- kINsI1-IN. PoundInlslsr u 4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-07-03

New iork's directory makers prudently
waited iii the Chicago directory was out
before they put their Owu work To press Chi
caSo boasts tEree-4 starters of a million people,
and New York . million and a half. Chicago
u pretty good city, but she will have To take
some long strides To- catch up with her great
exempiar In the east
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-07-03

One OF the private relief bills which the Presi-
Dent vetoed LIE other day and which the friends
oI the applicant are trying 10 have passed over
The veto, - that Of a Louisville policeman, who
wants a pension Is = "GepcnueLt parent How
man WHO Is drawing II salary public lunc-
nonary IN ine ssEs ice vi Al cay vi one hundred
and sixty thousand Inhabitants comes ~ pose
a dependent" reIn44ns 10 DC seen. The
prfIna faeIe case seems To De with the President
and not with The applicant.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-07-03

The effort of Indiana family to have
certain church bells of their city sienced as a
nuisance has been paraleed in other places as
WAS mentioned in this column a day or two
ago. But the war upon church bells has not
always been waged on such grounus. In some
cases II has been the outsrowth of an icono-
elastic temper on the part of persons who
wished 10 break the ioIce OF the religious asso-
Citations which cluster around the music OF the
spires In olden times bells were supposed to
have certain supernatural powers. They were
used 10 di.arm Satan when he visited pious
communities ON earth. On their holy sounds
the souls OF tine dead We're waited to heaven.
When the French took Zweibrucken i'll 1877,
We read that they tried to melt one Of the local
church bells, when il swesl;ed drops of blood
which one OF the officers wiped OF with a
handkerchief that he could show the
stains to King Louis in proof OF his
assertions. IN sweden, long, long ago,
there lived . race giants who were
SO wicked as TO hurl rocks at the churches tn
try to destroy them. One day a peasant,
going by the cave of one OF these monsters,
heard himself called: jacob, Jacob, come in
and eat of my Stew Nay answered Jacob,
who would not Tor worlds have broken fast with
asacrlesiods creature like that, Iii You have
more stew than You can eat, you had better
lay the rest aside tor the morrow But L cam
not wait till The morrow pleaded the giant;
they have brought those horrid church-bells
into sweden, AMI 1 cannot withstand their
power. 1 must flee And when come you
back? asked Jacob Not till the hills have be-
come the bottom OF the sea, and the sea turned
into farming land QuOth the giant Aud he
was rs good MS word; tor from that day
forth, the rock-huriing monsters were unknown
in sweden, and the churches have enjoyed q
peace like that vi heaven
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-07-03

The brevity vi the step from tue sublime to
Tie rldIeuIOt.s IS Illustrated b. the fact that the
capitol OuIlGI-. "a Albany, which has already
eost the Stale y. New IOrA nearly twenty mil
Ions o. dollars l. al ,Crtl>e4 Tor sale Tor
pad water Lax vi OI.e DOLLAR. Here, surely, is q
Chance Tor spsculalOrs III real estate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-07-03

Fate has fixed All excellent time tor Major
Walker 10 MAKE the acq U..intince oil the police
over whom hs Is 10 exercise authority Tne
Celebration vi independence Day viii test tine
etiiGIency Of the lOTco ~ the utmost. There is
no day al The ye1.r when waIcAiuness " ill
be more necessary every wneTe To prevent the
loss oI Lie and property, and the officer " hose
beat l. Line scene vi the fewest Inisnaps will de-
serve notice iTCIu his chief.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-07-03
The Star osnnot undertake to preserve or
return rejected communications. Con-
tributors W no wish to possess their man
useripts, IL unused, should keep a copy.

The hopeful outlook for the coming autumn
IL the burden of this weeks dispatches To Brad
streef's, which is tae more noteworthy from the
fact that that payer has been anything but an
enthusiast bull ON the situation thus far.
The bad prospects for foreign breadstuffs and
the eorrespondingly good prospects for Ameri-
can crops form the basis for prophecy of hap.
Ply fortunes in store. while the fact that all
kinds oi manufactured goods wear out in time
and that stocks must be replenished at any
cost. makes II reasonable to suppose that the
wheels of American industry will have to begin
turning at good speed before very long. 1t is to
be hoped that the lesson of these last few years
OF depression will not be lost upon our people.
We should all bear in mind the legends on the
gates: BE boidr BE bold.' BE not too bOldp'
Now that settling down to a solid and
substantial order OF affairs let take care not
TO rush again to extremes. Enterprise is a
good thing, but the electric quality in the
American character causes the best things to
be oyerdOne sometimes: and, IL we build more
lines of railroad tuan we need to do our carry
Ing, aud manufacture more wares than we can
dispose OF al profit. somebody has got to suffer
for IL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-07-03
IMPORTANT To C1aAK DEA1nas

We have this day transferred 70 THOMAS b
BOND, 40 W. BALTIMORE St, baltimore, Nd, the ex.
elusive right and title to manufacture all Of brands
of which have been popular this CONN
this gentleman ~ the patronage of all dealers pure
aud honest cigars. and beg ~ return sincere
thanks tor the generous fAyors bestowed the
past Most respectfully,
WELLER q REPErTI.
June %, 1855.
ks- orders sent TO n. ]. Weller Co. 326 Penn
sylv,niA will have prompt attention. Also,
all goods from Baltimore VIII be delivered ox-
prezsAgs. Jy3S.wA3t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-07-03

The day we celebrate" this year will not be
the date which popular tradition gives us as
that OF the declaration of American independ-
ence, but the day after. Ii may console some
disappointed hearts 10 know that by putting of
our festivities till the filth OF July we shall be
Joined ia them Toy sister republic, the United
States of Venezuela, which ON that day will
celebrate It's castIng-of of Spanish dominion
Just three-Quariors OF a century before. Students
OF history who are interested in tracing coinci-
dsnces Will find several noteworthy Instances
In the story OF Nenezueia's Tevolution-among
them the tact that the first shot by the insur-
gent patriots was fired ON the nineteenth of
April, 1910, the ersaTy OF the stand OF our
own 'embattled farmers" AT Lexington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-07-03

Wilson Price, vi Nashville, Indiana, has
already been nulcted ~ Il court To the amount
OF Two hundred ami nifty dollars, and stands u
lair chance OI goin. to prison Tor several years,
Ior too perslstentIy fUrsIns his atte utions upon
lady " ho dio nOt want them. Dir. Price is
only u private citizen, but tine same penalties
might &c enforced against nited States Sena-
tor " he fe!l lnIo tAe hands vi police au,hOri-
ties equally severe. De,roit papers will please
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-07-03
C1osrn AL Day MosnAr.

During July and August We win Close at p N. each
evening except eaturdayA and ON that day st p.
We shall Be under obligations 70 eur cussoeosss whe
VIII keep this In mind and make their purchaou -
cordingly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-07-03

The news that MIR. Gladstone has been elected
10 parliaHlenJ BY two constituencies wipes out
the memory OF john BTIsh and Joseph Guam
beriaips victories recorded yesterday. Mr..
Gladstone, b. the bye, seems to have been a
good deal nettled by certain criticisms upon
him IL MI. BrlsAts recent speeches, which lac
regards as i.alse and unjust. Politics must be
al lever heat over tEGrr when two such old
time colleagues go out vi their way ~ say hard
Things vi each other.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-07-03
T R1cEs ToRN To SHRrDa

PR1cEs ToRS To SunrDa
RUN YOUR EYES DOWN THIS COLUMN,
'RAH. FOR THE 4TH OF JuLn
And then call at
OAK HALL, CORNER 10TH AND sTa,
And see the Blue Norfolk Jackets at 50. worth o.
Norfolk Jackets 81 $5, worth -.
Norfolk Jackets at Sc, worth -.
Fine Norfolk Jackets and Pants At SO, reduced
from S165O.
Seersucker Norfolk Jackets and Vests %, worth q
seersucker Coats and Vests at e15O. 81 and % go.
worth 81. So and -.
Office Coats at 35c., worth SOC.
Coats and Vests In Alpaca Drap d'Ete, Pongees, ct
greatly reduced prices
Great reduction throughout our entire stock OF
BUSINESS AND DRESS SUITS
Prince Albert suits at $i5 worth $50.
Odd Pants IN immense variety from SI25 up
White Vests from 75c up
FOR BOYS TO Is.
the market.
SUITS So so, S. 81 so and 1925; best goods ever
shown tor the money.
FOR BOYS Is TO ID
A fine assortment in Norfolk and Plain Suits must
be closed out regardless OF cost
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-07-03
REnExsxR We Nov.

RrxExsxR We Nov.
our stock Of
MEMS FURNISHING 0oODo
TO 1O18 r ST.,
the new building recently erected b. Mr.. Caidsfon
Carlisle, on
sEPTENBER 1ST.
and Is we propose to open with entirely new stock
OF Fall and Winter Goods, We are closing out OUT
stock having made in the price Of
various lines notably tbs following:
Mems Nainsook Drawers. Reduced from SOC. 70
39c. per pair
Mems Gossamsr Underwear. Reduced from SOC 70
avg. each.
Mems Fancy Half Hosa. Reduced from 26c 70 Ale.
Five pair for 81.
Mems Plain and Fancy Coiorsd Half Hosa Rsdused
from Soc to 371Ac
Mems Alllinsn Dren shirh Rsduesd from q. 80
to &l.25 each
Mems Cambria Drsas shirta Reduced from d 70
75c. each.
Mems Cambria Might Shirts. Reduced from q 10
Toe. each.
Qirst Aoor; second department)
WOODWARD a IOTHROR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-07-03
OuR BLACK SILK Sroex

Our BLACK SILK Srocx
Is made Of the products of the most celebrated and
reliable manufacturers and we are now Offering ex-
ceent values. secured expressly for hne trade.
Black All-Sik French Surahs, splendid summer
fabric for special wear, &C.,, 5e S7c, d snd d as
per yard.
Black AllSk Rhadames, 75c, s71ac ,eOc q, 81. II,
$1.2o $3.50. Sits and s. per yard.
Black All-Slk Merveleux, 81, SI12lS, 91.26,
$1.37Aa and S1.5O per yard
Black Al-Silk Satin Duchesee a L 2la n a. d a.
$3.50 Sl.75:and 81 per yard
BLACK An'Sik Satin Brocades, elegant patterns,
Toe, ST. rs and 81. so pei yard
Black An-Slk Pekin and Fable Stripes 9Oc al
$1.l2l2, $1.25 and $l.5O per yard.
Black Allslk Fsills FRANCHISE, q. 20 &l.5O S1.76
and 81 per yard
Black Jersey Silks 81, 81. as and 81 so per yard.
'Guinets" Black French Gros Grain Silks, q, a. Is,
$3.50 81. 62la 81 20 and 81 90 per yard.
We are Headquarters tor the "Begatta" Brand
American eros Grain Silks. warranted pure dye and
OF superior domestic finish. u. $l2s. S15O Sl.76
and 81 per yard.
4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-07-03

BAReA1Ns In SEAsoxAs1. S1urra
Print Dspartmeut-6peoial bargains In seasonsble
Wash Fabrics now being offered below valua A grand
opportunity.
Our choice stock Of nns Printed Batiste n LIGHT and
dark ground colors In four neat combinations of black
and colored figures. sprays etc. very sheer and var
rsnted fhst colosa Reduced nom 11c. 70 Awe pet
yard
We have 20 pieces LET from the lot Of oneinch
checked Scotch Ginghams In black and white, pink
and white and brown and white, previously i'd
vertsed having been reduced from Is 70 l2tc per
yaTd To make the remaining pieces more attrac-
tive we have added IL pieces Of Plaid Striped and
small Checked Scotch GinshaAs: not piece has ever
been sold for less than 25c We offer them also ct half
price, from 70 TO l2aac. per ysrd
Another case Of Cream Crinkls Cloth. worth 12Aho
only 1Oc. per yard
One case Of Fine Sheer Striped Lawn, worth 12aac,
only lOc. per yard.
Figured Crazy Cloth Is . season aaoed. It will be
worn nsxs season. washes perfsctlr and keeps ito
crazy effect. tic. per yard
This has been and Is yet seersuIkdk season. As
grand inducement we offer this sx6eilent fabric at
the reduced price Of 12c per yard sold heretofore
Tic
4Oc Scotch Ginghams are reduced, TO close to 26c
per yard; l5c off cash yard ought enfven the de-
mand
Our Wash Goods Department IL chock-full Of "Haz-
gains"
Second floor; take esvator.)
WOODWARD InTHRnp
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-07-03
FOR RENT-HOUSES.
EoR RENT

~ w NM
- lsl2N ST NV. erSlOo
Al 1lth 81 NV. lSrs--pO
l .tS Y n.w.llrs......-S,s..sS
90. 18th St NV, llrs.....5
- Grant Place. lors.--S
sSS NJ st. NV. l2rs-..-ss
4 .oo y At NV. l.rs....75
22N. \. Rve..l<r -. ~
Z Grant Place. Srs -e,S
iAs q ST. NV, srs......,so
aSoi Sd 81 NV. IL rs...tso
@l ID NJ. NV. .ers. 49,. b,,
SO I orcoran ST.. Hrs 80
4ss Mo. ave. II rs 40. 80
es1 Rst NV, ersa 40
1850 X l. ave. .rsso
Svs3 NJ 81. NV l2r 81,
ll2o 9Th NJ. NV. srs "a
lop6 2eith ~. NV. Tor M
el3 French 81. 6rs-27. 10
l43l 18th ST NV. 8rs 2S
lsos 18th st n. ". era %
1880 9th 81 NV. t,rs n,
boo spruce ST rs, ~,
1sS5 : NJ. NV. rs. rs
2S2o y II. NV. bra. %
l2l5 I st NV. IT'S. ~,
6;SS l. ST. NV. ,irs.-22. 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-07-03

EOR RENT-BY DANE
II HIS
NV. cor. 9Th ST. and s. c.
ave. Sc, ST., stable--S4O
1926 18th ST. NV, Srs...3u
1907 Pierce Pl., 7rs.......25
1919 Pierce Pl., 7rs.......25
SIC s. c. ave. Q. Q Or ID. 30
421 to Az 6th st. n.e-...2u
1928 to '33 22d st., 6r.-le
o22 LIST ct. n.w- 6rs-...-..lSl
iy3-3t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-07-03

n st, mr. VT. ave. ......S.y,s
h, oetl2th and 18th. .25t
h. bet l5th&l6th.. 2OS. 3:
Mass. av., mr.. 10Th ST. 20.
10TH 81 bet X & L.....-l5,
Grant Place..--.-.-.......12d
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-07-03

NOR RENT-2 Or B. H.,n CAP, BET XII S. f., 81 1.
Frame H. m 1, Sr,, 9Th ST.. bet G and II ne, $50.
Or b. b.. MI, ST., bet. Sd and 4th NV, $50.
Or. b., m.i 9Th g., bet and z W., S45.
Or bib, mi, 9th st., bet. 4th and 9th ne, S25
Sr. hh., NIL, New Jersey ave. bet. and NV, $45.
Or. b h., MI, ST. he, SIS.
Loans negotiated and insurance also placed by us
HUMPHREY & ADAMS,
Jyo-lm 6lS L ST. NV =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-07-03

! ST. bet. 10th and21st4l26
- 81. bet 18th and lSthl go
18th and lie sales STA 100
Stoughton ST. IS
ooin st....--.--..-...............tiS
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-08-10
NEWS OF THE MORNING.

FoREIGN-More rioting and bloodshed at
Belfast.....Th cholera is spreading in
Italy.....A motion to quash the verdict in
the Field and Bennett suit has been made
Sir Samuel Ferguson, LII. D., is dead
...It is reported that dynamiters are on
the wav to England from New orl w The
English Government will appoint Com
mission on the currency question .....Sil-
yer in London, AID consols, 1919 Is of
1907, 1903; as, 1145.
EASTERN forest fires are
raging in Michigan. .....Serious charges are
preferred against ex-Mayor Edison of New
York.. a new line of steamers between
San Francisco and Panama is projected.
Charles A. Minton, Secretary of the New
York Club, is dead mo change in the
night between the Knights of Labor and the
cigarmakers. .....Sullivan is in training for
his coming contest with Herald .Secre-
Iary Bayard considers the Cutting affair
matter of great importance. Edwin
Alden & Co., newspaper agents at Cincin-
matt, have failed. VIM. K. Vanderbilt is
having built a yacht to cost $500 000.....The
destruction of the town of Spencer, Wis,
" forest fires is confirmed, and several
other towns are in danger. .TIlden's will
was read at Greystone yesterday. 800. Gov
eminent bonds are quoted in New
Yorl, at 1861 for As of 1907; 1l13 for AIS
1909 for IS sterling, 81 S44; silver bars,
9l{.
s Pacific CoAsT.-John O'Hara was run
over and killed near Dayton, Nev-.....Fire
p the Chinese portion of Red Bluff.
1atai quarrel between three brothers-in
law at Austin, New THE Santa Barbara
2rohibiuonists have put a ticket in the
feld...Buning of the Dougherty mill
near Santa CRUZ. Frightful accident at d
sawmill on the Columbia riyer......An
italian, named De Luca, died suddenly ut
6enbrook Park, Nevada county. .....The
eTada County District Association Is
making great preparations for the coming
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-08-10
REPUBLICAN RESTORATION

This is precisely the opposite of an off
season for Republicans. When the De
mocracy demanded the control of the Gov
eminent in 1884 its one cry was: "The
books The books Give US the oppor-
tunity to inspect the books, and we will
expose Republican rascality and default
Now the Democrats have had the books
these many months in sole charge; they
have had inquisitorial committees and
commissions in number; they have pried
into every corner and have succeeded only
in mearthing few Democratic rascals
With all the powers of inQuisitors they
have utterly failed to place a blot upon
the escutcheon of Republican administra-
ton. As the St. Louis Gio5e-Demoerat
well says:
They have inspected all the records. and
searched every corner and crevice for proofs of
Republican corruption and incompetency, and
absolutely nothing has been found to justify the
assertions upon which they carried the election.
In every particular, they have to concede, the
business of the Government was honestly and
carefully transacted by their predecessors. No
deialcations have been discovered, no money is
missing on any account, no suspicion attaches
to any OF the books The showing is entirely
Clean satisfactory and ereditahe. This is the
testimony. remember, of men who are inveter-
ately hostile to the Republican party and who
would be glad to conTict it OF any kind OF
wrong or carelessness. Could any political
organization have more complete and con
elusive yindicatiOn?
Certainly not. The prosecution has
proved the case of the defense, and as
mere matter of common justice should
make acknowledgment of the falsity ofthe
pre.judgment of 1884. With the record
of the party thus clear and untarnished,
with the economy Of its administration
established in the mouth of the enemy,
there is the greatest possible encourage
ment to the men of the party to hope for
restoration. And it is to begin in the State
campaigns now approaching. In that of
California there should be such energy,
unity, activity and enthusiasm as to secure
success in advance. There is nothing in
the domestic economy of the party in this
State to divide it; common purpose to
win unites all elements fair play and the
choice of the best material from among
candidates viii present the party at the
polls in the fall as a solid and invincible
army of voters. 1t behooves every Repub-
lican to be up and doing; to see to it that
his neighbor is brought into the party; to
make personal endeavor to advance ey-
hery Republican local, State and national
interest, and to spare no legitimate effort
that shall this season open the era of res
fnratinn
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-08-10
ORIGINAL DEFECTIVE

to the propriety of the question. the
former replied that no doubt, he
did say That il he was physically
disabled or paralyzed and a member of the
bench, he would resign Al the time he made
the remark, if he did make it, it was when he
supposed the paralysis of Judge Morrison and
the disease of Judge Sharpstein affected their
mental faculties. Witness thought the Court
could be recognized as 10 materially in
prove its efficiency. The volume OF business
has been increasing regularly since 1860. When
one or more of the Judges are sick and cannot
work that delays the business to some degree.
He thought the large calendar was more at
tributable TO the large number of constitutional
questions involved than to any other cause.
Very few eases present themselves nowadays
that do not involve one or more constitutional
questions. He thought the minds of both
Judges were clear, but that WIS a fact that
could not be obtained by casual conversation
upon social questions. Travelling about ma
terially delays the blisine-s of the Court If the
Court held its sessions at the State Capitol at
Sacramento, where 1t properly belongs, the
business would be greatly facilitated.
JOHN A. sTANLY
Was recalled. At one time he was of the opin-
ion that Morrison should be removed
because he was incapactated. This was
not my opinion alone, but the almost
universal opinion of the San Francisco
bar up to two or three weeks ago. / also was
informed that the other Judges of the Court
were seriously considering the question whether
or not they should ask the Legislature To re-
move him unless he resigned before that body
convened. Witness refused TO state his author
ity for the last statement, and added that the
best way to verify its truth was to summon the
Judges themselves. No one, he said, wanted to
see either of them removed unless they were
pensioned.
Terry suggested that it was now in order to
send for the other Judges.
At $50 O'Clock McGlashan moved that the
committee take no more testimony, and that
they adjourn to A. NJ. to-day, when they should
make their report to the Assembly
The motion was carried by the following
vote:
Ayes-McGlashan, Ash, Morris, McJunkin,
Davis
No-Gregory-l.