davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-12-10
FOR RENT--HOUSES
EOR RENT
II 1754 Vi St, handsomely
EoR RENT.

II 1906 y. n ave. .s10t
S.w. cor. sth q L. l9r. ..l2:
1909 9th St NV, 1fr. .10t
1922 l4th st. n W, Sr.
1908 f st, NV. i5r. .ss i 5:
go Sth st-n.w., 13r. 10t
A23 11th IT. NV, 17r. III
Maepolia ave-, 14r-. SO. g
1919 18th st, l3r. .S3. g
1913 9 st, upper part. Z!
l131 De Sales ST. IL. 81
l8Qst-n-w- 9r. SO. 81
100 N st.n.w.. Or SO. 81
Cor. y n ave 4 Qsf 1r 40
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-12-10

From the Chicago Inter Ocean.
A great deal has been written about the charge
OF the Louisiana Tigers on some Illinois regiments
during the frst day at Shiloh. The thing that
remember most wildly Is an incident not reported
In any record OF the battle When the rebel divi-
sion to which the louisiana Tigers belonged was
careering forward on its charge the murder0us
fre OF our artillery and infantry seemed TO liter
any NOW down the ranks The gaps were nlled
several times, but at last the regiment, broken
into small fragments stopped In its course and re-
tired
single man OF the Louisiana Tigers continued
to march forward. He had not during all the ter
rible conflict taken his gun from right shoulder
shirt, and after the others had been driven back,
and while the artillery was playing ON the retreat
Ing column this single confederate soldier con-
unued TO march In straight line toward the men
who were firing at him. Other men In the act OF
nrfng at Us went down, but this man with gun
On his shoulder came straight forward. He
marched up until he stood within few feet OF our
nrst line when he CALCULATED IN a sort Of drunken
wonder: "Hellui Yanks what are you all doing
here7" We then saw that this cool representative
OF the Louisiana Tigers was as drunk as fool.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-12-10

PIrrsBURG, Dec 10.--There was healthier tone
10 the Oil market to-day No more failures were
r report Prices held up firmly and feeling pre-
opened at 6Sk declined to sf;ss. then ralesi and
advanced to epzs. but Jagged at one pm to tjR,s.
Trading was fairly active.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-12-10

MINISTER ExPEfLkD.--The Rev. j. r. Bagwell
q prominent minister oi the Methodist conference
ana formerly In charge or the church At Winston.
n C., who was charged some months ago with I'M.
proper relations with a female member OF his con-
xregation, has just been expelled from the church
by the conference at ReidsNille after fuu investj-
CATION. Mr.. BaGwell now resides In ChsriottA
and is lectur1ng There.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-12-10
MARRIED.

ST. JAcoRs OIL will cure the worst case a nop.
ralgia ia night Thousands know this
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-12-10
Death Of a Baltimore Priest.

BALTIMORE, Dec. 1O.-Rev. P. p Fitzpatrick
aged rector OF st. Ignatius church. this
city, dled at the rectOry to-day. He had been a
member OF the Society Of Jesus since his early
manhood, and was popular as rector
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-12-10
LOR SALE

LOR ShLE-
ia, Ugh st. ne,
b.h mi. Srs. $3.50
sos 9TH st. ne, FIJI. .
Srs --..--..--.....3,5
81 -6S G st. ne, FIJI,
frs. -..--.----- .
IS Myrtle ne, b.h-,
mi, 1r..............2,2
514 9th ne, FIJI, 7r.2,5
gig b st. Sc, FIJI, Or 2, %
9O9, gil / st. Sc, f.h..
Jrs .----.....-....2,U
112 X ne, FIJI, Or. LIS
92 Myrtle St ne, b.h.. -
lrs-.......-........1,1
329 18th st. me-, FIJI,
236 I'd st. Sc ,f.h. FRI, $
SO Sth st. NE, FIJI,
srs ..-.----.-.-1,5I
313 10th st. Sc, FIJI,
DTS; 49, Ia
ALL Sd sine. ,f.h.,2r 1 ,O'
4OS to AS l. st. Sc.
b.h ........1,O
S13 I'd st. Sc, III, Ar. 3
$50, 932 9TH st. NV,
bh- (stores). ...-..24,0 o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-12-10
To Ransom, the Missionaries.


ROME, Dec. 10:-The propaganda expect to be
held captive in the Soudan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-12-10

I17OO to 171e Riggs
o ct. NV, b. b., Sr. A14, 800
616 to $50 Md. ave.
o s.w., b b., mi, Or. Is, 600
221O to 1884 Bound
o. airy st.n.w., b. h. Ar. 18. 900
I1732 to 1743 E st.
0 NV. 6rs.. 900
o 4O6, 4OS 18th st. s.w.,
o b.h., mi, 0rs. 800
409 Va. ave, s.w., b.h.,
8 1sli b ST INV, f. b. ,6r.5 900
1743, 1745 18th ST.
O NV, FIJI, 6rs. 3, 600
122 d st. NV b.h.,
Q mi, 7r...-....-.....4,100
o. 1915 10th st. NV, f.
h., 6r..........-.....3,5 500
0 1902 L st. NV, f.h.,
O 464 fs 40S s. Cap. ST.
0 s.w, IN, er.,.......2,0OO
342-344 NJ at. s.w.,
0 f.h-, 4rs.............1, 800
0 SIG. 51S Sd st. s.w.,
FIJI, 1r.. .............1,500
o 2439 NJ st. NV. FIJI,
y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-12-10

The above is only portion of the property on my
books For full list call at office for bulletin issued
the LIST and 18th. ldlOl THOS. T. WAGGAMAN
NOR SALE-SEvERAL TwO-STOR AND THREE
Il story bricks and LIST street n. e.. each con-
tanning and cellar. with modern improve
ments. Small cash payment and balances easy terms
Price only $4,000 JOHN SHERMAN CO., 1407 F
street dA-3t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-12-10

AN OLD VOLCANO IN ERCPTIoN.-A telegram from
Panama, December ., says: Mornotobo the old
volcano ON the shore VI Lake Managua, Ii again in
eruption, and a. ejeet.ng streams oi lava. which
are covering up the old flows surrounding It's base
ine Inhabitants OF Leon fear hat that eli which
70 near the volcano. VIII be desI ruhet
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-12-10
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL

The following are the opening and 300 pm prices
OF Ine Sew f3rk stock Market reported by special
Morning journal and courier., 1886-04-14
ROVcOttin@.
From the New Haven PalladIl

There are eases in which boycott is eX- cusable. There are cases in which rebellion is justifable. But both cases are rare and wrong is perpetrated, something out of the common order so far as to be beyond the reach of the permitted and possible ordinary means of society to rectify.
 But rebellion because of whim and boy cotting because of one mans refusal to sur render his personal liberty of action are never justifable or excusable.
 This opinion of the boycott is not the opinion of capitalists alone, nor of employers alone, nor of it's victims alone. It is the opinion of every man whose intelligence and reason are not blinded by passion or biased by selfshness and arrogance. It is the opinion of vast majority of the Ameri can people who are, almost without ex- ception, workingmen and workingwomen. It is the opinion of all the wiser and more thoughtful among the leaders of labor organ izations including such men as Terence V. Powderly and the associates who with him are working against great odds and in face of the blunders of many of their own professed followers to break down the wall of preju dice and separation which unfortunately has been growing up between capital and labor.
 The boycott, as indiscriminately applied hy certain subordinate organizations claim ing to be in sympathy with the Knights of Labor, is in direct violation and defiance of the principles of that order. Moreover, it is un-American; it is undemocratic and unre publican; it is extra-legal if not illegal; 1t is a tyranny of as irresponsible and despotic a sort as the harshest that ever charged against the greed aud cruelty of capital. In fact it is worse.
 Yet, in spite of these truths, which are apparent to every man who considers, and the immense majority of Americans have been considering them very deeply of late,- in spite ot the overwhelming conviction that the boycott has been so cheapened by foolish overuse as to be no longer dangerous or dreaded-almost every day we hear of it's attempted application by some minor, subsidiary, and subordinate organization defiance of the principles of the Knights of Labor and in violation of the advice. the commands, the appeals of the real leaders of labor. Such a is that of the boycott declared by Typographical union No. AT against the JOURNAL AND COURIER, our es- teemsd State street contemporary. No doubt it will fail to injure that paper. It deserves to fail
Morning journal and courier., 1886-04-14
The White Flag.
From the Washington Republican.

From the Washington Republican,
 The troops of both armies, I think, had, before the close of the second year of the war, inspired each other with mutual re- spect and on the occasions for burial of the dead, as at Antietam, Fredericksburg, sec- ond Manassas, etc., they were glad to meet each other and discuss materially the fea- servable on such occasions that the most serupulous courtesy was exhibited, and if battles or campaigns were referred to 1t was with the kindliest expressions of reciprocal respect. The braggart or bully had no place in such scene. By the way, of all the ex- perience of soldiers hard lot, to be de- tailed to bury the dead is the most disagree able except to those ghoulish natures-and they are found in every army-who antici- pate harvest of valuables from rif1ing the dead bodies Even to this day, sometimes in dreams, imagine myself upon the field of slain, and can smell the sickening odor of blood and hear the groans and cries of the wounded and dying.
 At the first battle of Fredericksburg it was no uncommon sight to seU an ambulance driven along with the white flag flying and accompanied by a detachment of blue-coat- ed soldiers with shovels and picks to dis i.ter the body of some officer or soldier who lad fallen in that bloody fight. Frequently he widow of the dead man sat in the ambu- lsiice in her sable weeds, and, as the funeral cortege passed, the Confederate soldiers on the roadside to a man would lift their hats in token of respect. You see we all reeog-
Morning journal and courier., 1886-04-14
The old Opera-Boufe Favorites.

Paris Letter in the Philadelphia Telegraph
 What has become of the stars of opera bouffe-Tostee, Desclauzas, Rose Bell and Irma-who first introduced the mirthful op erettas of Offenbach and Lecocq to Ameri- can audiences? Alas and woe is me! how long ago that all seems! Yet one hears now and then of the fate or the future of those syrens that charmed us in bygone years. Tostee-poor Tostee-the merriest as she was the first of the Ofenbachian prime donne-met, too, with the saddest fate. Some sixteen years ago she died, literally of a broken heart because of the loss ot daughter, her only child. She was an artlste of considerable repute in her own line in Paris before she visited America, being one of the leading singers of the Bouffes Pari- siens under Offenbach's own management. She was the creator of Eurydice in ''Orphee aux Enfers." Our boards have never since known so brilliant Grande Duchesse or 80 dashing Belle Helene. Irma, the beautiful, saucy Bou1otte of the first production ot ':Barbe Bleue" in America, was one of the famous Marie sisters She IS now naggato' homely, elderly woman, voice, beauty, witchery all departed. Sometimes she IS seen in one of the smallest of small operatic roles at the Opera Comique-a part little better than that of chorus singer-where her experience of the stage and her musical knOWle0ge are uS6Iul, put tno udzAilHS liAIia of bygone years has departed this life as ut terly as has her quondam eomrade Tostee, and in & manner scarcely less mournful. Rose Bell has married and left the stage. Desclauzas long ago forsook the boards of the operetta theaters for the stage of the le- gitimate drama, and is now the most popu- lar low-comedy actress in Paris-''a plump and pleasing person." preserving much of her past beauty and all of her headlong gay ety and contagious high spirits. Her last creation that of the ex-circus rider in the comedy of stLa Doetoresse," at the Gym nase, won warm commendation from the critics and frenzied applause from the pub lie. And Celine Montaland, the exquisitely beautiful prima donna of the Grand Opera House in New York-she has gone up even higher. She has ''climbed the golden stair'' not to the realms above, heaven be praised! for we cannot well spare as yet the witche " of her soft dark eyes, or the melody of her delightful voice-but to the heights of the Comedie Franchise itself. rather stout, rather elderly and somewhat beur- geoise dame, it must be confessed, lacking the high bred distinction of Madeleine Bro han and Emile Broisat, but still very cap tivating representative of the middle aged ladies of high comedy.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-04-14

successful, and MT. Gould, having exhausted the provisions stored in his resid ence, and being unable to procure food from Union dealers, in tattered clothes which no Union will replace, and soleless boots which no Union cobbler will repair, will walk down Broadway, for the reason that no Union cab- man will take his fare, and count his mil
 lions of securities in an office from which the dust for months has not been removed by the Union char-woman. It is great under taking to which the members of the Central Labor Union have committed themselves, and possibly involves a sacrifice of consider able time and labor on their part; but the triumph of the great principle of the boycott will also be truly great when it comes.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-04-14
Rheumatism

It Ss 01s established fact that Hoods Sar- saparilla has proven an invaluable remedy in many severe cases of rheumatism, effect ing remarkable cures by it's powerful action in correcting the acidity of the blood, which is the cause of the. disease, and purifying and enriehing the vital fluid.
 It is certat,lJy Jair to assume that what Hoods Sarsaparilla has done for others it will do for you. Therefore, if you suffer the pains and aches of rheumatism, give this potent remedy fair trial.
 A Positive Cure.
 "I was troubled very much with rheuma- tism in my hips, ankles, and wrists. could hardly walk, and was confined to my bed good deal of the time. Being rec commended to try Hoods Sarsaparilla, took four bottles and am perfectly well. I cheerfully recommend Hoods Sarsaparilla as one of the best blood purifiers in the world" W. F. WooD, Bloomington, III.
 For Twenty Years
 Ihave been afflicted with rheumatism Before 1883 found no relief, but grew worse. then began taking Hoods Sarsaparilla, and it did me more good than all the other medicine ever had" H. T. BALcoh, Shirley. Mass.
 1T suffered from what the doctors called muscular rheumatism. I took Hoods Sar- saparilla and am entirely cured" J. ". A. PRoUDFooT, letter carrier, Chicago, III.
 We shall be glad to send, free of charge to all who may desire, book containing many additional statements of cures by
 Hoods SarsaparilIa Sold by all druggists. s1; six for S5. Made only by c. 1. HOOD & CO, Lowell, Mass. 100 Doses One Dollar.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-04-14
Wednesday, April II, 1886.
BOYCOTT THE ROYCOTr.

BOYCOTT THE BOYCOTT.
 It will soon be clearly and generally seen that the boycott is not good weapon with which to lessen labor's wrongs and bring about more peaceful and prosperous state of society. It is already manifest that the people of this free country are getting tired of being ordered to do this and do that in order to assist in carrying out schemes of or ganized revenge. They do not think it right to coolly go to work to ruin the business of a man who happens to have offended 8 com mittee, nor do they think that an injury done to business is good thing for the working men who depend for their prosperity upon business activity.
 One of the ways in which the rising pro test against the boycott is showing itself is in anti-boycotts. There is a strong anti boy colt going on in Kansas City. That part of the people who object to being driven about by ''the walking delegate" are quietly boycott ting all those places of business which ac- quiesce in the demands of the secret socie- ties not to sell any article which may have fallen under their ban. In many places, for instance, where parties have refused to keep
 
 of 8 request made by 'sthe walking delegate D the trade in other things is rapidly being diminished by boyeotting system establish ed against them by the people generally, who are seemingly determined to let these parties look to the boycotting organization for pat ronage.
 If the boycotters continue their senseless and wicked attacks on everything that doesn't suit their ideas they will soon be thoroughly checkmated. Any man with backbone and particle of the Fourth of July left in him cannot submit to their dictation. And it is becoming plain that there is no sense in submitting "for the sake of peace." They are so yindictive and unreasonable that there is apparently no limit to their demands. People have got to stop sometime, and it is just as easy and just as cheap to stop now. Those who do not will soon wish they had.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-04-14

Engineer Menocal is quoted as saying that to complete and operate the Panama canal would bankrupt a nation, leave alone a cor poration, and that at least $500, 900, 900 will
 be required to open it, after which will come the expense of keeping it open.
 Oil from frewood is now manufactured on considerable scale at the South. The ma terial is subjected to intense heat in sealed retorts, and one cord of it is said to yield fifteen gallons of turpentine, eighty gallons of pine wood oil, fifty bushels of charcoal, one hundred and fifty gallons of wood vine- gar, and quantity of infammable gas and asphaltum.
 The Springfield Republican thinks that a clear proof that American laboring men are reduced to real state of dependence and poverty is afforded by the fact that they are sending in thousands of dollars to the strik- ers' committee at St. Louis as voluntary contributions.' MT. Hayes of the executive l committee unrolled package of greenbacks, eight inches thick, Sunday morning, con taining $7,00O in bills.
 P. T. Barnum declares that he has wasted | S, ,OO0 on boomerang throwers. "You've l heard of the Australian bushmen," he said, ''who have a weapon made of bent stick | that they throw with wonderful skill, hitting the prey unerringly, the boomerang return l ing of itself to fall at the feet of the marks | mang I had an agent go from London to the 1 wilds of New South Wales; but he writes me l that the accounts are two-thirds lies, and the remaining third isn't worth bringing away. The boomerang is fact, and the native Aus
 tralian savages fling it at game-nlsslng
 about as often as hitting; and it will return, 1 if it strikes nothing to somewhere near the | starting point, but with no sort of certainty 1 My man searched thoroughly, and witnessed
 the feats of the best experts to be found, but l they amounted to nothing in particular. The 1 famous boomerang is practically myth
 l The New York Central Labor Union IS
 going to boycott Jay Gould when it's com
 | mittee finds out how to do it. The Boston
 Advertiser thus encourages the Union: There
 must, however, come a day when the gen eral boycott" if strictly enforced, will be
Morning journal and courier., 1886-04-14
THE NEW BOY PREACHER.
His Father Relates a Remarkable Sto
 ry of His Performances.

From the Raleigh (N. co Observer.
 Yesterday MT. Rom Sturdivant, of Au- burn, was here. He is the father of the youth, Joan B. Sturdivant, the stories of whose alleged miraculous diseases and cures have excited the fear of the superstitious and actually been believed by some people of ordinary good sense. The boy last Janu- ary professed to have had revelation, " lost all power of motion or voice. and finally, at an hour appointed, became quite himself again and went bird hunting. The boys father is a very clever and esteemed citizen, and to do him justice, has implicit faith in all these things. He believes the boy to be divinely inspired. The full statement of the occurrences in which the boy figured have appeared, as narrated by the father, in the News and Observer. They were clearly due to an epileptic condition. The young man felt called upon to preach and did preach. He went to various country churches and also visited Wake Forest. Last week 8 re- porter met MT. Sturdivant, the father, pressed a desire to Ste the boy and was promised an interview. MT. Sturdivant said at that time that his son had stated at Wake Forest that he would be paralyZed and the father expressed his fears of these attacks, or whatever they might be termed. Tester day MT. Sturdivant was here and gave fur
 ther details of the matter. He said that Sunday his son went back to James Bryant's, where he had before been affected. He said he was directed there. Sunday evening he retired at the usual hour. Soon after retir- ing he spoke and announced Gin his peculiar way) that there would be preaching. He preached to q congregation Gmaginary) at Raleigh, he said. After he had concluded the sermon he baptized twenty-five thirty people. Afterwards he said he was told that some people wouldn't believe that he@was sent to preach, and that the next morning he would become deaf and dumb, and that his left side would be paralyzed. He said that this affiction would come upon him at seven o'clock in the morning and would leave him at seven o'clock in the evening. Young Sturdivant next proceeded to deliver a sort of discourse. He said big bug had made it's appearance at Raleigh and that wise men had ''worked on it' and "got it down to fine thing" a mere nothing. He said he had no doubt that Pharaoh had thought it small thing when the Iocusts were sent to him. These bugs the same as the locusts which were sent to Pharaoh. MT. Sturdivant said that. predicted, his son at seven o'clock yesterday morning became deaf and dumb and was paralyzed in the left arm and leg. He had no control of either the arm or leg. The father said he would be glad to have his son examined by any "wise man" Bryant's house, where the youth is staying, is near Auburn.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-04-14
ghe 9umrna1 aud Gnttrier.
The Oldest tDailyPaperP Published
 in Connecticut.

S@%~ SAAtAA AdA dtIAb <VhA%IALI. TheOldestD tDailyPaperP Published
 in Connecticut.
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 EVERY THURSDAY MORNING. Single Copies cents s2.Oo year Strictly in advance 1.5O year All letters and inquiries in regard to subscriptions THE JOURNAL AND COURIER,
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 WANTS, RENTS and other small advertisements occupying not more than six lines, one insertion 75c; each subsequent insertion 25c. One square tone inch) insertion S1. 20: each subsequent insertion 40 cents; one week S3 a0 one month, 5000.
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 Yearly advertisers limited to their own imme dlate business. and their contracts do not include Wants, To Let For Sale. etc. Special rates furnished application for contracts covering considerable length of time large space
Morning journal and courier., 1886-04-14
Our Great C1osing-out
 Sale,

Five hundred and fifty-five Electric Silver Grey C1ossamers, all sizes. Price this week 87c. This ends up our amazing pur- chase.