davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-01-31

V. McKsnnsy. Auhurn. pair Uoliles. 4 Col.
lie pups. Fre1 n. Cummings, Norway.
spaniel. n NJ. Dauham. Norway, Span.
lei &. T.. ws,erhOase, Norway. Grade
Hull Arthur Nors-wOrthy. Norway, Eng
lish Ball par. Charles / foEg. Norway.
Spaniel pap W. % Fro,hingham. s5uih
fAiis. Craze Ball Pup. y. \ Clark. Soa,h
Paris, Bun Terrier
Me-. Preston Pratt, 90 South weynoaih.
Mass, l. ludgc ~ the poultry department,
ard n. k'm1re % CRANKY. Com 4 -
award tn premiams amprs The tsnusl'.
The 6ri to days Of the shos wsre
pleasant. anj the attendance COOL. Oar
readers can judge for themselves boz
good the attendance 20. on Thaf.d.y
Following are the ssaFl. % far a. We
are able 20 give them;
roULrRY AWARDS
ITfuosiA IA To-i,-t y N,K.unsy. Ii. I y
Natkr.. ~. Il II II .laff. 80
Tllussit ia OH, Hs',,. H.. r =
Arsucd. 81, I y Mfksuasy. a.
nr....as i'rs' 81 a. $3.50 Il Y hlAsnnsy' L.
hr-s5s Tsr.., - n N.sr.-. 1t on 90 p..f.
De- o- Yruns rar - ~ tfssf. 80 49,. 90 tgtsa.
.i q $3.50 rsr. "a en 90 Tsf ~ go trctlins Isa
A p ,,1rtff, ai "a tlssi.ag rsa, isi 81 rhhs tar
~.
IIsT oF AwAEpa
Ntflf Far Wa N shss. lea
tlE.'a s.rrr -tr'i iilo-a. i'i, |laa lhsrtf'
t.rrsa -rrrr -Ctaf, Haley. a.. nsss.
rr.ntrr Gee g. t.tt. isf, ia.
Csss.l $500. y " psaiaa.. i' 500. 90.
60 fcrf. o..
Tatiisl5l a n Gerry. d.. pnw : n nsag
~ ~ 80. 4 Al tirrrr. Gl Mes 49,. pep. = I
Istt., ist. ss.eal sfttta " n Caua.ns'. "a,
iturfrr
f.rarr. -sfat rsf. ussgs CIah ist. ~avifr
slr1s. aI Nrs..r = III iInsTrff. 81 thuhh.
o.. Irrf.rr .a u 4 tIark. o.. hrFai ntkr.
Na..ts - n Afsaa.l. ~, $500 -.fhtf.l, h
~ hrrarr. II. fsrf. 90, itaffr hrHi. DE-, fflra
Z 3 MrArn1fT. o. ssaf, 90
SPECIALS ON POULTRY.
AZ slart.r. p ,ps-..s. OF. or Ta-tsr.fslsr
"a. o. = n Mrucs q IsrFu.', "a 4 !. $50, Z
fTf. e.. ir, 4 4 49,. So "a, y llstsf ].
tr~r.s.s. so n n hr1rrF, tI.rrIas, NJ =
N t.s.Is.r.. tTfr.t.t. "a. 4 X Ma, srert.
o.. ualfr. d fr--.si. a. 80 sarsr rurs 4
o. Esras-r. 81. .s Artrrr rhurf.rf. 49, il,
a u Nor. . go. e.. q. tirr llark. -.
eru-fr fa.kff. 4. frf....i. Z an tlFsf rrFi ~
t1sF srr.Itit.s
srICiAL PREMIUMS oN boss
~u rsrs E.ars Cah. tspsslsIs. o.. a n
l.sffv. sl.I.at. u. y VI naaAsa. ~. "a, o
1.tr Iatts fTrr e.. Thsrsr nfes. Z $3.50. .
-. H.HH IT, ! aH.r..a.H 4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-05
That Buried Treasure,

II WAS FOUND By MEANS OF A CHART DRAWN
on DRUM HEAD.
Mr.. James n. Eddy, who has recently dug up
an iron kettle full Of old Spanish silver coins
on the beach adjoining his farm, near Provi-
dence, R. l., denies that his grandfather ever
had anything to do with pirates, or that his
father ever told him Of the buried treasure.
He said that two years ago he became the
possessor Of piece Of parchment that appa-
rently had served as q drum-head, and which
had been converted into q chart purporting to
describe the location Of three lots of buried
gold, silver and other valuables cached by a
pirate many years ago. The lines were drawn
as though with q sharpened stick. On the chart
were three points designating the burial places
OF the wealth. The starting place was a rock
on Horse Neck Point, q wild piece Of land.
When this parchment was found Eddy was
confident it was a valuable document He de-
termined that no one should know of his plans,
and, without imparting hint Of what he was
about, he began operations. He readily found
the rock, but his labors during the summer of
1887 were not rewarded. During the past sum-
mer he continued them. He proceeded eau
tiously and patiently and worked his way in the
course directed, and last Monday made the dis
covery. He declares that it will be an easy
matter to find the rest of the wealth. One Of
the two undiscovered treasures is stated in the
chart to be gold coin and the other diamonds
or jewelry. The unearthed treasure, MI. Eddy
says, will stay where it is until he gets ready to
secure it. The dates on the silver range from
1851 to 1851, showing that it is not a part of
Capt. kidd's long-sought treasure. Mr.. Eddy
VIII not tell his theory, but says it is q pirate
treasure.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-05
His Shanty Boat His Castle.

OAAD nAhn1ooN nOoAN bIDS DEFIANCE TO IN
DIANA Law OFFICERS.
Says dispatch from Jacksonville, Ind, Nov.
8: Armed with two shotguns, tworevolvers, and
unlimited ammunition, old Harrison Hogan,
the terror of this part of the state,
has kept two sheriffs at bay
for several hours last Thursday, and accord
ing to the latest reports is still holding his own.
Hogan, who Is over seventy years old, has
been at war with the officers of
the law for several years, the trouble origi-
mating in divorce suit which his wife entered
against him. He has refused to obey
the orders Of the court and defes
all efforts to arrest him. On Thursday last
Deputy Sherins Linck and Howell, disguis-
ing themselves as hunters, decided to
make another attempt to capture the
old man. They went to Bull Creek. on which
Hogan has shanty boat, and endeavored to
lure him out by questioning him about
the hunting in the neighborhood. Hogan
was on the alert, however, and when the off,
GERS approached too near to his floating castle
he opened fire on them. The deputies re-
turned the fire, the battle raging until
their ammunition was exhausted when the
officers retreated. Hogan declares that he will
not be taken alive, and as the people in the VIZ
cinity are afraid of him. there Is little likelihood
that he viii be captured except by an extended
siege.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-05
Light Upon Spirit Forms.

Widest CONFUSION.
Cincinnati speciakt to the Philadelphia Press
says: ]. G. Wins and 8. F. Howard, well-known
business men, and two friends attended a
seance Thursday night at the house of J. W.
Fletcher, Undertaking. and trumpet medium"
The alleged spirit form of Mr.. Towards de-
ceased daughter Tillie appeared first, but after
ward proved to be Miss Rennekamp. Then
appeared Indian Joe," who turned out to be
no other than one Rennekamp, who, with his
wife and daughter, assist Fletcher in his
seances. During the naturalization, Mr.
Wins made a grab for bright Star" an alleged
spirit, as she appeared from q cabinet. Lights
were flashed and it was discovered that he had
caught Mrs. Rennekamp in his arms. Fletcher
showed fight and Mr.. Wins hit him stunning
blow on the nose. The seance broke up in con-
fusion. Fletcher, who has travelled with q
magician's show, has left the city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-05
THOMAS BOWLING, Auctioneer.


IH ME- REAL ESTATE
SRk 2E STaEfiE 6 T9SfH
ShicK LINE w fIHffHEs sfasI
Rsf sKETThT NSEIH
FRAME DIV ELLING, NO; 9s9 TENTH STREET
No NJ: 2o4t IHIR TIL l, STREET NokIH-
@ As ESTsF2Ea sfkEE SSEt
By virtue Of decree Of the Supreme oour, of the
ct al Homller ct ais No. l06s7 Equity. the under
on T E 4 Se AZ
Of NOVEMBER, 1883, at FOUR O'CLOCK p NJ, sub
dwelling, No 10 10Th street northwest containing
Also, On the SANE DAY at I HALF PAsf FOUR
the es snS in ~
vision in square 81 Improved by threestOry frame
nine rooms, bath, aud ali modern improyements.
Also THURSDAY, ne fIFTEt 18Th d DAY Of
p. NJ, the said trustees will in like manner sell the
north part of lot 81 in square 81 improved by two
xlso, On Friday, the sixTEESTH DAY OF NO;
s at aoUE o NJ the sIa
in Beatty and Hawkins addition to Georgetown,
large three-story brick dwelling NO. 1898 34t6 st.
tains eleven rooms, bath and all modern Improve
O'CLOCK M, the said trustees will in like manner
sell lot 20 feet wide by l20 feet deep the
of 35th street formerly Fsyette street, Georgetown,
ABB feet north from the intersection of street for-
merly Road street, improved by small brick dwell
ing, No. 2044 3oth street formerly Fayette street,
10th street northwest and 1928 34th street north
west, and o. 90 upon each of the other sales.
Terms: One-th cash, the balance in and two
years, with interest at per cent snnum and
cured by deed OF trust all cash. the option of the
purchaser Taxes paid June 80, 1883. II the terms
of sale not complied with within ten days right
reserved to resell at the defaultng risk
and cost. All conveyancing at cost OF purchaser
JAMES g. PAYNE, City Hall,
GEORGE c. PAYNE, G13 18th ST. NV.
FREDERICK W. JONES' 452 La ave NV,
n3-dSds Trusteea
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-05
A Rival to the Plumber.

TrUM eH6 bOstOu Ir3nScrlpt.
Thoughtful father-"You say you love this
young man; but, Maria, you cannot live upon
love, you know. hate to place myself be-
tween you and happiness, but under the cir
cumstances cannot see how can give my
consent"
Dutiful daughter-"But, papa, think that
Georges prospects are not altogether poor.
His occupation is lowly oae, it is true, but
with industry and frugality"-
Thoughtful father-"Industrya and frugality!
Bosh! What is his business?"
Dutiful daughter-"He is only an umbrella
mender"-
Thoughtful father-"Only an umbrella men,
der! Maria, you are my own dear child Don't
lose another moment. Accept him at once and
your fortune il made"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-05
Not an Exception.

From the Philsdelphia Record
Social philosopher gracious! I wish I
could have the honor Of an Introduction to
that lady. She's the first sensibls woman I've
seen on the street to-day. She wears NO
bustle."
Friend-sT know her. Wait Good morning
Nh. De Fashion. Permit me to introduce my
friend, Mr. Highmind."
ssHcrRive the intTudou, Ma Do Eashion, but
noticed that you had no bnstle-"
Mrs.. De Fashion Hogxorsl ! mus have
dropped IL" 0aintAl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-05
Novelties I'm ,Jewelry.

From the jewelers. Review, November 3.
A late wrinkle is a dull gold match safe, SIM
ulating leathern wallet.
In bracelets heavy coil of rope in variegated
enamel is the latest style.
Among recent hairpin devices is one repre-
senting a cornstalk in green gold.
Miniature paintings are now being adopted
as earrings in circles of colored pearls
New sleeve links Of Roman gold assume the
appearance of miniature baseball bats
Watch cases are ornamented with flowers in
dead enamel to initiate hand painting.
There seems to be quite demand for gentle
mems gold lockets with sunken diamond mono
grams.
Plaques of white or blue enamel. set with
turquoises or garnets, have been designed as
breastpins.
Two rows of beads, one Of small pearls and
one OF cut steel, form most desirable misses
For half mourning hairpin topped with a
large jet ball studded with brilliants is quite
appropriate.
Specially attractive as breastpin is golden
scythe entwined by spray Of enameled pansies
Oxidized silver cigar boxes are now being
made with a receptacle inside to hold a sus-
picious-looking little flask
Indicative of the approaching winter season
Is ladies' miniature mutt in nugget-fnish gold
as queen chain pendant.
A scarfpin in the form of dove, studded
with diamonds and ruby eyes, and holding in
its mouth golden olive branch, may well be
termed pretty.
Flexible twist chain bracelets of solid gold
and ornamented with rubies and diamonds are
now in the market. They are adjustable to any
size wrist.
A jelly spoon Of oxidized silver and silver
gilt, with the ladle in the form of an oyster
shell, and Ornamented with floral decorations,
is something new for the dessert table,
A queen chain composed of two dull gold
buckets, suspended by a frail chain from a
highly-polished golden wheel, revolving be-
tween two shafts, is at once new and striking.
A hollow log Of wood on two rollers has a
precocious lad in silver seated upon it, holding
in his extended hands two glass wells, the
hollow wood serving as a pen rest, the whole
forming an admirable inkstand
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-05

Mary Anderson and the leading members OF
her company arrived in New York yesterday
morning on the steamer Umbria. Henry z.
Abbey, Miss Anderson's manager, went down
the bay on his yacht Stella to Welcome her.
A freight train on the Louisville, New Or
leans and Texas Railroad struck q COW near
vlcksburg, Miss, Sunday, and was thrown
from the track. The engine and thirteen cars
were wrecked. Three men were killed and
two wounded.
Percy Sootheran, WestHhore freight clerk
at Lockport, N. Y, has eloped with Ida Smith,
leaving his wife and child almost penniless.
Ida Is handsome brunette aged nineteen
John Kilmartin, Q Philadelphia musician,
was killed in Jersey City Sunday morning. He
boarded q street car in the car sheds and put
ms head out of the window a. the car started,
HIS head was caught between the window-frame
and an iron pillar and his neck broken.
Inc Jury in the Van b Baker murder trial,
winch has been In progress for the last four
weeks at Wellsburg, w. Va, Saturday evening
brought in verdict Of murder in the hrst de-
gree, and fixed the penalty at imprisonment for
ME. Baker murdered his wife and mother-in-
law on the 9Th Of Nay, 1857.
Hon. Mahlon D. Epauldine. = VAIL known
Boston capitalist died Saturday night, aeed
sixty-one.
At Bay District track. San Yrsncfsoo. sstur-
day, Sable Wilkes, in an effort to break The
three-year-old record Of 2I8N, made mils In
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-05

bkI SoHI REEa5ss AMI HOVSE Ne sae STREET

BRICK DWELLING HOUSE, No. $40 r STREET
S0pTHWEST AND ADJOINING SIDE IoT.
On THURSDAY AFTERNOON, NOVEMBER
EIGHTH At FIVE O'CLOCK. We viii sell. in front q
w LOTS 10 AND IL, SQUARE x,a
each lot fronting "A feet on street. and With
depth OF la 6-12 feet to Q 25-foot aIley The i'm
proyeanents consist OF story Brick Dwelling; one
OF the best locatlons southwest
Terms: One-th1rd cash. balance in equal INSTALL
ments Que and TWO yesrs notes to bear nix per cent
INTEREST," from Gay OF sale, payable sem-annualy, and
70 oe secured oy deed of trust all cAsh option Of
gSrcnsses or p1rSh.seTs Ccnyeyancine pur
ssie Terms 70 Be complied with IN ten days from day
ns-dSds : ''s '''f Dsu6fSscAxsoN BROS. Auc..
TRuSTEE,s SALE OF rWO-sTORY BRICK
4DwEilIN0-H0USE NO. 3S @ STREET. NV
U1aer decree passed IN Equity Cause No. $50 in
the supreme Court Of the District Of Columbis viii
eeu pubic auction IN front Of the on TUE
roUB O'CLOCK Pm, part 81 lots Numbered twenty
hgpdred snd twenty ave ie2Si IL ssSinssoS city, =
pafticulsrly described IN the s.d deccee froptinx Ia
fees tnchss on street and extending back 10 ssy
and being Improved By . tvo-story 6E1ck dwejhns,
house. No. 81 etreet northwest
Ierms: Onethtrd cash and balance I'm two ouual In
stnments q dx and twelve months fron day q asia
with tnteEest al caah II de1rod dSposjf a. nod
ssQursd end ~ oenvsys1cA2g q puEckassrs cosf
nu~oA raor ,.osy JOB sAsHA39 1Es.1.H
AucoonseA oc'Dof6ils
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-05
For an Emperor to Travel In.

From the London World.
The Emperor William travels about Europe
in his own railway carriage, which is quite as
complete and luxurious e. the double saloon
which belongs to the Prince Of Wales, and
which his royal highnes always uses on his
continental journeys. The italian government
caused carriage Of exactly the same dimen-
sions to be built, and IL was sent 10 Bologna ten
days ago, and made the journey from that
place to Rome, a. there was an apprehension
that the emperor's saloon would not get through
the numerous tunnels between Bologna and
Florence, but il was found that the model just
fitted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-05
Virginia Republicans.
AN ADDRESS ISSUED TO THE VOTERS BY THE WISE
HOUSTON BRANCH.

AN ADDRESS ISSUED TO THE VOTERS BY THE WISE
HOUSTON BRANCH.
The executive committee of the WISE Houston
branch Of the republican party of Virginia has
issued an address to the voters Of the state. It
congratulates the party upon its "bright pros
pects," and says: For the first time in its
history all the elements of the party in this
state are working for common cause" It
counsels q continuance Of the spirit of for
bearance and self-sacrifice which has rendered
it possible to carry Virginia for the republican
candidates. 1t tells them that ''there is but
one republican electoral ticket in the field -
In referring to the withdrawal Of its electors
in certain districts in favor of those of Malone,
it says that "they were recklessly determined
upon policy of rule or ruin, that the only
chance of republican unity was by our yielding
to them in this contest and leaving them no
excuse for frittering away the electoral vote Of
this state" 1t says the people may be assured
that the time for the redress of grievances is
near at hand. 1t regrets "the discord between
rival republican candidates in the Petersburg
district; disclaims any share in having origin
ated It,, as the two contestants have never
affiliated with our organizations. We feel con-
fdent of victory"
1t is signed by D. F. Houston, chairman Of
the republican state executive committee, and
approved by Colonel j. d. Brady, member of
the national republican committee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-05
TRUSTEES SALE OF SPLENDID VILLA LOTS IN
WHITNEY CLOSE

(NEO. W. STlChNEf, Auctoneer.
TRUSTEES SALE OF SPLENDID VILLA LOTS IN
WHITNEY CLOSE.
By virtue of certain deed of trust bearing date on
the seventeenth day OF February A. d. 1887, and dul
recorded in Iiber No. l246. folio /, ct seq. of III
land records OF the District of Columbia, and at Il
request of the party secured thereby, will sell
public auction, in front of the premises WEDNES
Day the F0TRrEENTH DAY Of NOVEMBER AID.
pieces parcels of land. situate in the County OF
Mashinstons D. G., and being all Of lots numbered
block numbered hye 90, in B. H Warder's subdivi-
sion Of tract Of land called Whitney Close, recorded
in County Plat No 6, folos 81 and 81, surveyors
office, District of Columbia
Terms of sale third cash. balance in three equal
notes payable in two and three years, and bear
ing interest at the rate of six cent payable semi
annually, secured by deed of trust upon the premises
Sold or all cash at purchasers option. One hundred
dollars deposit at the time of sale. All conveyancng
and recording at purchasers cost Terms of sale
be complied with in ten days.
GEO Z. EMMoNs, Trustses
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-05

A PnoHIBrrIoN PRxAcHKR's LIBEL Surr.-Rev.
Jasper 8. Hughes, the prohibition nominee for
governor Of Indiana, has fled q $4,000 libel
suit against the Indianapolis Journal for pub
fishing q story that he said that he would see
the republicans rot in hell before he would vote
the republican ticket.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-05

HK WAS SHARPER THAN SAcKvILLE.-Hon.
Mackenzie Bowel, Of Ottawa, Ont, refuses TO
make public until after election the letter he
received similar to the one sent by Murchison
vote. United States Consul Hotchkiss hap
pened TO be in Mr.. BowelIs Office on official
business when the communication was re-
ceived.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-05
BROS. Auctionees.
FINE Fu ysS SALE,

HANDSOME SILK PLUSH PARLOR SUITE CANE
ROCKERS, NJ T. TABLES; WALNUT, CHERRY
ASH AND OTHER CHAMBER SETS; WAINJT
Ions AND BOLSTEks, BLANkETS SPRINGS
TOILET WARE, LARGE ROCKERS CHINA AMI
KITCHEN REQgIsIfEs, 90, BEING THE BAL
HOUSE No 226 THIRD STREET NORTHWEsT.
AT AUCTION
On WEDNESDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER Sew
ENTH, commencing at TEN O'CLOCK we win seii AZ
the house the balance Of the Fine F,r;
ture Carpets, &c. contained therein, 10 which the AZ
tention Of buyers Ia called maze
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-05
She Shot q Bear.

From the Marion County (Cal) Tocsin
Last Thursday two young ladies of Sacra-
mento, who have been camping in the neigh
borhood Of Bolinas, went on huckleberry pic
mic, and were somewhat surprised to encounter
a large brown bear engaged in the same line Of
business. One Of the young ladies, who is an
expert shot, happened to have o rifle, and
though not wishing to rouse any hard feeling
did not propose to have her fun interfered
with by man or beast. Therefore, as Bruin
seemed disposed to assert q monopoly Of the
entire huckleberry crop Of the district, she
quietly but resolutely took the offensive and
sent bullet through its brain. This is the
first bear, we believe, that has ever been killed
by woman in Marion County. The carcass
was brought to San Rafael by the Bolinas stage.
1t was a big, ugly brute, and q look at 1t was
sufficient to arouse admiration for the grit of
the two quiet-looking ladies that put it to Sleep
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-05

To UNITE ALL THE LABOR UNIoNs.-Mr.
Powderly's scheme to unite all labor unions into
one grand federation has taken definite shape
In Philadelphia. The Central Labor Union re-
wage-workers of that city, explaining the adj
vantages to be derived from unity Of effort,
and advising them to lay aside all prejudices
and advocate the idea. As result a commit
tee has been appointed to complete the details.
held the latter part Of this month. The
ofneials Of al the labor organizations viii be
particularly invited.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-05

CONSERVATION OF BISHOP FoLEY.-The Right
Rev. Jno. 8. Foley, bishop of Detroit, was con-
secrated yesterday at the cathedral in Balti-
by the cardinal, 8 archbishops, l9 bishops, and
about 100 priests. The archbishops present
were Ryan, Of Philadelphia; Elder, Of Cincin-
natl, and OBrien, Of Halifax. The bishops
were Loughlin, Of Brooklyn; Chatard, Of IN
diana; OReiily, Of Massachusetts,; Phelan, of
Pittsburg; o Hara, of Scranton; Marty, of Da-
kota; Becker, Of Savannah; Ryan, Of Buffalo;
Conroy, of New York; Borgess., late bishop of
Detroit; Keane, of Richmond; Kaine, of Wheel
ing; Watterson, Of Columbus; wadham, Of
Ogdensburg, n u; Curtis, Of Delaware;
cuse, N. Y; Rademacher, Of Nashville, and
Burke, Of Cheyenne.