davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-09-11

SUI IOUa ftIlIsyINAnIa ave. w.
L>oR RENT-BY SEPTEMBER 18TH FOUR
L Story Brick Dwelling; modern improvements: No
ALB {; St. opposite Pension Office q, S45 Der
mouth im advance. Inquire OF A. EBERLY & sons
No. 7lS TN n. W. selo 3t*
NOR RENi-A VERY DESIRABLE DWELL
IL ing, 81 i ST. w, all mod inps. rent $50 Brick
Warehouse or It re-room. HOS ST. n. w. S35. APP
ply 10 LOUIS T. SHOEMAKER. 900 ST. n. w.
se1g-3t
NOR RENT - BRICK HOUSE, 9 ROOMS ALL
II conveniences. llo6 U ST. n W., S35 per month.
Inquire $40 ID st. a. W. selU-3ts
LNOR RENT-TWO FOUR-ROOM HOUSES on
IL st. between 4th and 9th: front aud ack Yards
water and oseIs in the yards rent $40 per us in
advance GIL y ST. IA. W. s-ltt.%t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-09-11
WOODWARD & LOTHROP,

WV II Y $ :! :! III / +.
IN YOUR POCKET TO INVEST IN THE
E E Fl 81 E.: e: #E$:E::: ::
Children's SCHOOL COMPANIONS. containing Lead
Pencil. Pen and Holder. Ink Eraser, Pencil Eraser
and two Rules, worth 2Oc., for Sc.
CUT STEEL PINS, riveted. actual value &c., for
lOc.
SPANISH aUfPURE or cHANTILLY FLoUNC-
1NGS. all Silk. worth 81 so to %. so q yard for
Sl.75 aud $l.ss yard
ORIENTAL LACEs, Wide or Narrow, Cream or
Beige worth 1sc. to 3Oc. yard u big job). for
1Oc. a yard
Hand-painted STRAW sPLAsHERs. worth Csc, for
lOc.
CHEMIsETTEs. worth 3sc to 75c. another big
job, for Csc each.
MOURNING GOODS DEPARTMENT.
BLACK cAsHMEREs, oTToMANs HENRIETTA
CLOTHS. MELROSE CL.OTHS, TAMIsE
CLOTHS, AUSTRALIAN GRAPES, ALMA
CLOTHS. TAICOT:NEs. TRICOTs. In great
variQ md
TAULDS GRAPES for Yelling and TrimmingA
We have quite an assortment Of NOVELTY DRESS
GOODS. which we are anxious to close at very
much below COST. Also CULORED TRICOTS,
HOME SPCNS, CAsHMEREs and BoUCLE
SuII1NGS al almost your own price
Large Line of CoLoRED sATKNs. suitable for
Fancy work. from go. up
AS Good a BLACK SILK for 81 (auipets) as can be
found In Washington
Full Line of FRENCH SATTEENs, in Evening
shade. at 29c. They will be very much used for
Evening Dresses
HOUSE FURNISHING 0ooDA
Fine Line Of TABLE LINENS, NAPKINS.
TOWELS and CRASHES: TABLE CLOTHS with
NAPKINS to match. oil at very low figures.
A few VELVET FRONTS In Black and CoIored-
Cheap.
PLAID and STRIPED FLANNBIs. in good styles
for Wrappers and Childrsn's Coaks. q
s &; + $vj$ sff$FFs =;
7TH. 9Th AND D sTRRETa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-09-11
a communication addressed to the THE STAR

communication addressed to the THE STAR
by u loyal Georgian. takes exception TO the in
tination conveyed in these columns that Geor-
gia has not always paid her debts. The argu-
ment which he sets forth Is by means new,
but IL Is worth no more than other eI paTte
statements Whatever may be said of the Leg
islAture which authorized the issue OF the bonds
in question, the facts remain that the bonds
were i.suSd that no final adj Indication of tneir
worth or worthlessness has been made, and
that many of them-THE STARS correspondent
to the contrary observation-disclosures held by
innocent third parties. An honest citizen who
claims that notes or checks purporting To have
bsen signed by him iorgeries, embraces
gladly the first opportunity that presents Itself
TO clear his reputati by the decision OF a court
Of law. So should an honest state. The plea
tina, the United States are responsible tor a dis
countenanced loan because the legislature which
authorized IL Was one of the fruits of the era OF
reconstruction, suggests the inquiry whether
there would have been an era OF reconstruction
in Georgia il that state had not voluntarily en-
tered into armed rebellion against the federal
government? The child that plays with fire
ought not TO complain II il suffers something
more than the mere scorching OF Its fnger-tips.
The next noteworthy experiment In labor
reform politics is to be witnessed in 81. Louis,
where a confederation of work ingnen are soon
10 put IQll HuHlclpat. 1tgISiatlNe anu con-
gressional ticket into the field. The leaders
the movement assert that If they cannot elect
their own candidates they can at least discrimi-
nate between the other parties and use the
balance of power for the benefit of one OF them.
The suggestion of this alternative shows that
the worktngmen of ST Louis are not unwisely
fascinated with the idea of making themselves
into independent party. If they truly
awake to their own interest, they will adopt
he's d,f 4 bp no
chinery Of political campaign is expensive;
the stalking OF ones all on a single turn Is haZ-
ardous, especially where the contest is between
several partakers, and the victory GU TO
only one In any event. If the labor refOrmers
In any neighborhoOd numerically strong
enough to make concerted action worth their
while. and II they have definite notions OF what
they wish TO accomplish, IL is not difficult for
them TO force recognition from one OF the par
ties already in existence, drilled, equipped with
all the munitions of war. aud used To fighting.
Independent action by the workingmen is now
and then successful for a single season, but not
commonly even for that and one striking sue
cess always seems to have a damaging infiu-
ence upon the cause in general, by creating
dissensions among ambitious agitators, all of
whom pull together bravey enough while
there are great difficulties TO be faced.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-09-11

GEsrIEAEs's HAS
FALL STYLES.
We are now opening Gentiemen's Dress HatA
Round stin aud semistin Hats n Colora
1ouths Hats liz COlVis " match sults
a Eeuts Tor the sale Of Knox n lvumaps n. r.
Hats "
n H. sTINEMETZ ~ SON
Hatsers and kurrierA
se4V1w 1887 fenna. ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-09-11
BUSINESS CHANCES.

BUSINESS CHANCES.
nor SALE OR EXCHANGE-PATENT IN AU-
tomato Lighter and Heater engine for the
state OF New York, now n general In district of
Columbia and BROOKLYN navy yard Address or call
al l4lS r ST. III j. RINTZ seIl-3ts
FlNHE MANUFACTURER or A Standard PRO
u preiary article desires more capital to arge q
business which Is already IA successful operation In
TINS city has large facilities Tor market
Unlimited. VIII guarantee Z per Interest on
amount infested ana lin addiiion) liberal ROYALTY on
Sales Services and capital. however, of upright,
energetic business man woman preferred Address
al once q. a. f.. Box 6oo. W sshington ID e. seq Be
A GOOD INVESTMENT CAN BE MADE WITH
"A >. 600 IN tract of 300 acres really goUd land,
Buckingham county, Va r.. y. MAXEY. sey-3ts
nwNkRS HAVING HOUSES FOR RE:NT WILL
" md II TO their advantage 20 place them In our
hands as We have number Of calls for desirable
houses. A +. HILL d CO.. 1885 Est se32w
nEsIRABLE HOUSES AND BUILDING LOIS
II La all parts OF the city Tor sale. A r. HILL a
o., 1885 st. se3-Zw
INVEST THROUGH THE SOUND AND RE
Il liable Western Farm Mortgage Co, Lawrence
Kan Capital and surplus, SzoO,OU0. Carefully
lected list Mortgage Farm Loans payable In n. Y.
seven per cent Interest guaranteed Cnrivallrd fsr
cliitieS Absolute satisfaction. 10 years experience
No losses. Refer u Third National bank. n T. city:
National bank, Lawrence. Kan. aud hundreds of In
vestors For full Information call upon O. address
au21-3ms sHAFEk 4 RITTER. Frederick. Nd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-09-11
: f 4 T: +. &.

POSITIVE CURE 10 ]. MALARIA. FkvER AND
AGUE-Contains no Quinipe, arDensc or aey Desa11lo
compoonds-e D.u<xasaA ~ osns esesAa fr.n0pA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-09-11
COUNTRY REAL ESTATE

FOR RENT-''sUNNY SIDE" THREE MILES
II from the Capitol. AT Benning ID. g Close TO Sta
ton on b and X X Ten minutes Irom 6thst
House. Barn and stable. Excellent water. Large
number of fruit and shade Near churches,
school stores and post uffce Fine views of The city,
Inquire Of A. j. IUkTIS. Bennng. ID. g. Ire
L>OR sALE-A BEAUTIFUL RURAL HONE,
II three miles from this city, near Bsllstou. Va:
lll acres nine-room dwelling, cellar, well. stable
fruit DC. X A. PHILLIPS 142s New York ave.
sell-lm
I,>ok sALE-AT TERRA GOTTA STATION. ME-
IL tropolitan Branch K X, % acres; fine improve
ments. Also so acres In lots " suit. HUFIY q
Dl ER, 1901 81. W. seIO-lms
wv ANTED-Fok CASH-NEAR WASHINGTON,
w building site oil to five acres hugh shaded.
with spring or running water: improved unim-
prov, q; river road, between Anacostia aud Bennugs
station, preferred Address Box 10 ofic BE
LNoR SALE-AT FOREST GLEN ON METRO
Il politau Branch b. and o. railroad, % acres,
nii g down TO station large frontage roads
cellet residence: good water; fruit, shade. be
conveniently suodiNl dvd into small LOTS price 81 a.
5oo. JOHN sHERMA-> & CO., l4o7 Z ST. ses-3l
TANTED-TO bUY-l0 TO 20 ACRES IN.
w proved or uuimproyed within i've mines Of the
city. Address c., star Office se8-3ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-09-11

LADIES, ATTENTION.
FOr n few days oneT at and below cost per pattern
average oss y us cLOics line Light wci. lat 81 ri.
lNoS. suitable ior Newarkvts, listers Anu Jackets
w. - TEEL.
sell S35 Pennsytyhuta ay.uue
l)ROPOSALS REQUESTED AT OFFICE OF
Chief Clerk of Smith, nau insItuI Ion for the con.
=tsuctio Oh i1cH (himnty III one of overs OF Smii h.
s1n...u building. Specifications upon applca ion.
Bias opened HI RsDAl SIX IEENTH sEPrEM.
bfIt at TWELVE NJ kghi rived TO reject any
or "A! lids SPx.NCEK +. B.tIbD,
II k.crstarv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-09-11
BOARDING

Ok LAFAYETTE SQUARE, BEAUTIFUL
~ Rooms; elegantly furnished: open CRATES: large
closets; ever convenience; excellent table. Transient
AID Table Boarders accommodated se4-2wS
l)LEASANT RUOMS. FURN ISHED AND UN.
L furnished with Beard. at 3l4 aud 3l6 Indiana
ave- single Rooms, with Board, IS per week.
elT-3m
YNHE LOCHIEL HOUSE, 512 9TH ST. N w.
l. and the La Pierre lOth and are the
lest conducted Boarding houses in the city liable rs
class pleasant rooms Terms moderate oOZ7
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-09-11
WANTED--ROOMS.

w ANTED-BY LADY, IN CLEAN HOUSE,
w one or two unfurnished Rooms within Is min
ress. stating terms aud iUcation, L. H.. 81 ar Of
Gee. Ia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-08

punish them, and so 1t has required little per-
suasion to set them on the warpath again.
Under rational Indian policy they would have
been treated as white criminals are treated.
When captured with arms In their hands they
would have been tried, and when convicted OF
murder they would have been executed. II now
Geronimo and his band are removed to Florida
and there put on reservation, the measure is
not likely to produce any moral effect. The In
ference which the other unruly Indians VIII
probably draw from it is that it is bad thing
TO be caught; not that it is bad thing to 80
out on raids The Indians are capable of learning
from example, and much of the mischief the
Apaches have done is attributable to the lessons
they have received from the Government. II
is to be'hoped that experience will suggest some
better course to the latter than has hitherto been
followed in similar cases. AS to the rumor
that the removal of all the Apaches from Arl-
IONA Is contemplated, it is hardly probable that
General Miles supports such proposal, unless
indeed he knows that the reservation Indians
are so controlled as to be incapable of resistance
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-08
SOCIAL NOTES FROM SARATOGA.

SARATOGA SPRINGS, Sept. THE American
Social Science Association met in the Department Of Eau
cation to-day. Professor W. T. Harris OF the coneoN
School OF Philosophy. mado an address on "Ihe penn'
ton OF Social Science and the Classification OF tue Top
les belonging to the Several Provinces" Miss b"'l
Talbot Of Boston. submitted report OF the deparr
ment debate took place on "The Teaching Oh so0'~
Science In College aud Universities
Mrs E. T. Woodward has gone to Newport where's"
will meet her husband, Commander woodward OF !"
United States ship Swatara
The Saratoga Lake Railroad Company and tho Boston
Hoosac Tunnel and Western hallway Company are I"
he consolidated under the OF the "Troy, safao'
and Northern Railroad Company.
The Grand Union will close on Saturday. but Wv
Windsor will remain open till October l. ola,
Tns Saratoga Toboggan Club has leased tno ""-
Mitchell grounds for period OF three years .,mss
Al the meeting OF resident and visiting eofoJ vnt
the Rev T. +. Day spoke on "Mor'aonIsms n'I I'm
AGAINST ChristIsuity." general debate loliowou,
sneaEers said In substance that while toey coni" ,r
the enorInity of the poly eanous evils OF m.a,
and that they should he put al end TO- Sun ne no,
ministers and Christian churches OF the lanu
forget the evils they complained OF were eo,n c mn
churches and society throughout the Anu s a
ohurchss ana ministers hold tner peace a. .v ..n
these evils, when they should pronounce As""'' NV
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-08
PERSONAL.

General Francis A. Walker has gope to California asafn
for three weeks business scted WITH educational
affairs.
The wife Of President Diaz. of Mexico. is not yet
twentysx years old. and Is devout Roman Cathohc'
Chauncey Black. the Democratic candidate for Gov
crnor of Pennsylvania. tells old Franklin County
story about his famous when he presided over inc
court 1t was, says The Oharbrsbrg Public Opinion
about the trial Of prisoner for high crme and the
Attorney prosecuting the WAS frequently
bese with objections Of the counsel for the prisoner In
each instance the learned judge sustaining the objections
This very gratifying to the prisoner, who would
nudge his counsel and remark: There II II. again;
know the judge would not 90 back on mo-" The case,
nevertheless was strong one against TIE Pspns.
very well, bat know the Judge will give me liant
sentence he will not go back mo-. In this he was
however, doomed 10 disappointment. the Judge gvn8
him the full extent OF the law To the inarrosatoLy u
he hsa anything the arose and
all right have this much 70 add: Il thu; Is the way
the Democratic party Of FraDki County"
Mr.. Lionel Brough the English actor VII, is to Tisy
in this country with Miss Violet Cameron, relates some
amusing "reminiscences of old days The London Daily
Telegraph. There were' he says three Iroprletors
at frst Colonel Sleigh. Major Deering and Captain
Peel am not II 1t not tho present Sir Robert
Peel. Sleigh had resented to them thai there were
eight proprietors who had put down $500 each One
day The two latter me and looked at my books
A soon az they saw them Deering exclaimed, sold
again Geigh said there es ht of u.s. and we two
Whom they found Sleigh had cold them, Deeriog onered
10 sell me his $3.50 share for SO cents, and Captain
the shares would carried rather heavy s0ites
with them, bn 1t enables me TO say that once refused
heavily in debt to Levys them aud soon after they
obtained possession OF the paper Tor small sum OF
sals was engaged and the paper began to make ITSELF
MONTREAL, Sept 7 (spectaD.-Gensral Sherman is In
the city to-day having just competed trip across the
Continent by the Canadian Pacific Railway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-08
COLONEL CULVER RESIGNS.
RESULT OF PERSISTENT EFFORTS TO TROUBLE
DETERMINATIONS MADE.


RESULT OF PERSISTENT Erro"i' ~ i"ooDA
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. MADE.
49,, H.. " C,,iyar ,yho has sarvad fo,
C0l0nel JONI 1. Nuiyol, WIZ h'' Soi'0u A"f
r.r ,wantv vaars in connection with Prospect PARK
OF the time as superlntendehs auu cniei ohghee
Yesterday and resig alton accepted BY
-, c.nn,..,onar. IN ,aka sasct A,
the brooklyn r~IA ~"""'''" " v
Ocfober l. Since Mayor Whitney appointed the present
NS'""NN - -. q, ,ha ,ornsr u.r
commissioners, rosainuk o"'J o"o W, '"' 49,
h.rs oarsstent effort been made to drive C0lond
o0''' 80. ,,.o.,,o N, o "a .aonrs com,,st.
Culyer from his posltlon presuinsoy oop'~
conuo VI oo,l.s ,nvs.,,,.-
Democratic managers soos'ou '"'''"sr
,or was sat on foot in which I'll
W. '..,h,. r,rno-s vora admitted in eyidencA
sorle VI hioePoH''',"' :. =.
and regard TO the Park management we0
%. .lrou.a IN he set right by Colonel Culyer and bic
NV -, an,,o,,s ur.. ..n.ctalIv shovr
suDordnates. rersona' an'""' We" 'P - -.
by Commissioner d. NJ. Somers, VINO as neao Vi ms
axecutiva committee practically took the management
- - -. :. ~. -, ,anas and family ignoreh
OF the farR ihto Ms Wv" "" INV - 80.
Colonel Culyer. IL was also proposcl 10 rouuce Wv
latters salary from $4,000 to S3OOo Inc enorts OF tn
nvestigatng committee resutei IN nothing
to Colonel Cuyer, but the strain put upon MIN nas
proven much for his health areauy enieoo,od w w
close attention TO MS duties festerday nc su""seas
letter OF resignation, In which NO sa'o'
Am desirous OF terminating official relations with mo
Commissioners at the earliest moment consistent WIN
honorable retirement MY health Is mpasS anu pe,.sS
rest Is % notbod Ia Ia adopted the subor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-08
Tile CAPIURE OF GERONINO

After a most determined and continuous
chase, General Miles and Captain Lawton have
run down Geronimo and his band, and compelled
their unconditional surrender. This is feat
Of which the army may well be proud 1t in
volved one Of the most eXhausting and pro-
longed Indian campaigns on record. The
Chiricahuas had to he followed with such sleuth-
hound pertinacity that even the Indian endur-
ance found its limit. The hardy old chief and
his followers were allowed no time to rest and
recruit They were driven from cover to cover
and forced to keep moving until they broke
down and surrendered. The strain upon the
troops engaged in this work must have been
very great. and when it is considered that there
is little glory in so arduous an enterprise and
no more substantial reward, the credit of sue
cess ought to be fully conceded to both the
men and officers. Hunting Indians through
IN arid mountainous region for months in no.
weather is a kind of work which, if amount If
labor done is legitimate factor in estimating
the compensation, ought to be better paid than
it is.
Now that the Chricahuas have been surren-
dered the question of their disposition arises
General Miles has already intimated that they
will be sent out of Arizona, to some place " two
thousand miles eastward" Possibly this
means Florida, where other hostilcs have
been already dispatched. The point Of
first importance is to put these
Indians where they can never do any
more mischief. If Geronimo, Natchez and their
followers were put on trial for the crimes they
have committed, the evidence attainablc would
compel any military civil court TO iniiict the
death penalty upon them. Geronimo has re-
peatedly violated his pledges, moreover, and he
his heutenants and all his band have made il
PLAIN that they cannot lie trusted to refrain from
raplne and murder If the least liberty is given
them. These Chricahuas. however, are but
section of the Apache tribe. and the whole tribe
cannot be judged by them, any more reasonably
than the population Of city could be Judged
by the conduct OF its roughs For Geronimo
and his band, If they are not to be held account
able before any tribunal, the only safety lies IN
rigorous confinement and it is a serious ques-
ton whether such a policy does not involve
more severity than would the condign punish
mont OF all the raiders
There can be no doubt that such wild Indians
rs these have been encouraged to renew their
outbreaks by the immunity they have enjoyed.
After a campaign against the settlers in which
they have committed many outages they have
been allowed TO return scathless to their rcser-
walton. Naturally they have come TO the con-
clusion that the Government was afraid 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-08
MIrsICAI, AND DRAMATIC NOTES.

Mrs. began her Monday night at Pittsburg
She opened In that city, called the Chalet
The Grand Opera House In Brooklyn Will be opened
next Saturday night with what is known as the "Cno
Combipa The theatre has been cleaned and redeco-
rated. A pallet will appear, led by Mile. Cornaioa
Miss Kate Claxton will appear at the Grand opera
House. Brooklyn September 20, In Mr.. Bouocaulrs
old drama OF "Arrah Ma Pogue."
Mr. A. NJ Palmer his way home from San Fran
cisco with his dramatic company The season In Cafor
MIA was exceedingly prosperou. Performances will be
given a, Denver other places the way back The
NAV of Jim the Penman," written oy bir Charles
Young has every where been we'll received
Mr. John L. Toole Is reported to BIO In better health
and rejOined his dramatic company on tour In
England.
The demand for seats for ErmnIe" at the Casino is
now so great Manager Aronson has decided to place
the seats for all the remaining performances on sale at
Mile. Marie Aimee appeared before large and enthu-
sastc audience at the Lee Avenue Academy OF Music,
Monday evening, in "Mam'zelL" Her support was de-.
oidedly good aud she played with her usual dash and
sprit, The Harde-V0n Leer Company Will next week
produce A Brave Woman"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-08
PROGRESS IN NORTH CAROLINA.

A large number of citizens Of North Carolina,
not natives Of the State, have prepared and
signed circular addressed to all citizens OF
Northern birth in North Carolina" The object
Of the circular is to induce those whom it may
reach "to join with us (the signcrs) in inviting
all Northern people who are contemplating I'M
migration TO meet us in convention at Raleigh,
October 26, that they may hear from us Of the
SUI crior advantages this STATE offers to indus
trious and thrifty settlers" The signers add
after their names the States from which they
cmigraled TO North Carolina, and nearly every
one Of the sister States Of the Union is thus
represented. They name October rs and Raj
cigh as the date and place Of the convention
because then and there the annual fair of the
North Carolina State Agricultural Society is to
be held, and they rely upon the fair TO aid them
IN illustrating 1.-THE resources Of every county
from the coast to the mountain"
The scheme is an excellent one II proves
that North Carolina is wide awake, enterprsing,
seeking for progress and prosperity in thor
cughly practical way. Like the rest of the
South, one of her chief needs is population.
She possesses rich and varied soil, a wealth of
mineral and timber land. valuable water
privileges, good harbors, an agreeable
climate and many other ADVANTAGES
cal uated 10 app al strongly to those
who have the world all before them where to
choose to settle but have not yet reached
decision. The convention may be regarded as
accomplished fact and is likely to be largely
attended. Every such movement is deserving
OF and receives the heartiest encouragement
at the North. But II it is to meet the wishes
and expectations OF Its projectors. it must be
made to appear beyond a paadventure to men