davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-03-03

SHE'D
2l4 + ST., 4th story...-25
lOo n %. ne............20
ia 10Th St n-e-.... II. SO
l4.s7 Il St. once room. 10
SHED.
II st.. bet 18th & 18th so
10th st-. n'rDupontCir,l5O
n St. near 10th. .......125
1lth st., bet. n and D. lis
Corcoran. bet ID 4 IA. 100
) St, bet IA and l5.....75
rCH. FOX & Bk0WN, |,
l437 Penn. ave. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-03-03

HARRIS BlJOU THEATER
III S-PERFORMANCES DAILY
WEEK COMMENCING FEBRUARY FL
The Famous Irish Comedian, Vocalist, aud Dancer
MIR. PAT ROONEY.
The Beautiful Young 5oubrette
MISS KATE ROONEY,
And Competent Company of Comedians, in the Mn.
sical Fsrce-Comedy, PATS WARDROBE" "Asans
Banad."
Popular prices. % usual
Next Week-"KEEP IT DARK" f27
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-03-03

TNOk sALE-A FARM OF 25S. ONE-OUAKTER
from railroad station; good house aud outbuiIdnes
well stocked Is dairy 80 head Of cattle; Is cows
Washington; Q No. house. This is bargain. In.
Quire Of OWNER, x6. Corcorau Building
Brsnch Rk Of 81 acres; good land; house Of rooms
$1,000; q bargain. Inquire Of OWNER, 20, Ccrcorsn
kuildin1 INIT or
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-03-03

ID 8 N D.
The third and last of the present series of WILL
HELM CLUB CONCERTS is Postponed from Satur.
day Evening, March !. to SATURDAY EVENING.
Ma r,.lsb
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-03-03
SUBURBAN PROPERTY.

TNOR SALE BEAUTIFUL ELEVATED BUILD
II lug site. screa adjoining grounds Of great Oath.
ole University: grippe vineyard, pear hard and
other fruits: cistern and outbutdne go 600 600
cash balance ON long time. Addrsss Room 33l, Rixs
House. tnhi-5r
II 6herman ave- extension Of 10Th Of, NV: small
cash Payments; must be sold hoom 40. Corcoran
Building. iS4-lzc
TNOR sAIE-THE VERY ABANDONMENT VILLA
II sdtss around washinston on hoeslyn Hetxhts vsss
Teim r. Il. sfPHERb 3 CO. 1907 Fst
TlOR sALE-sUBURBAN PRoPEBFY-
il Mount Peesent ene Lots q 35 cent. per foot
3er1disp Hill me Lots at 20 eta pa foot
Counbas College 0roundA 0ns Lott 81 05 par ia
sassn 0URlxY Eros lsisFa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-03-03

Dog Collars Engraved; Razors sharpened
Tree. Guns Tor sale VI hire. WALFORD, 4S7 Pa ave.
go, I'm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-03-03
COUNTRY REAL ESTATE.

GCOR SALE OR EXCHANGE FOR CITY RESI-
dence-Farm Of 1l5 acres; prime land well fenced:
S6 acres in wood several sprny. of excellent water
35x43. saloon parlor, hall dinine-room, pantry
Kitchen and five chambers presses and Closets YER
anda front and back; sabng for ST. horses barn car
riage-house, and necessary outbuildings; grounds
handsomely terraced and shaded with large oaks fruits
OF every variety located in Oxen Hill district Prince
Georges County. Nd q miles from Warrington,
from Alexandria price, $4,000 TYfOMAS A
MITCHELL, 934 St, Room f. mh3.lOt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-03-03

BOARDING.
WANTRD-oRNTLRM1N TABLE 1OARDTna
Il nishsd Rooms, at 033 @ Of. NV. NJ
NONNUNICATING Rooms 10 RENT WTTH
~ Board on mt and second noor: at Hrs. u. ".
". Cor. tn and northvsst.
First C1aas Rooms and Board
Special Rate for March.
.Asav l' s''0s ~ re, g. mr. Ies9 Il v,... 90
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-03-03

S3 Per Gallon. 7Jc. Quart Bottle, No. 1
Rye Whfskey, best In the world for the money.
orders by mall NCGEE's 9th near ID st. wGS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-03-03

One Dollar
VIII buy an elegant Derby Hat while for 81. so we
sell fine Fur SJ1n Hat, worth at least 81. With
these prices staring you in the face why wear a
shabby hat?
l FRANC, Corner eth and D.,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-03-03


entire stock OF scotch Administer rugs at Sa9O
each; regular price, 81.
CHEW "Rosenfeld's GEM Tobacco.
baby. a laying hen and a shy trout are perfectly
natural, but a man VINO has brain or nerve dis
ease and don't use Scotch Oats Essence is enough
OF fool To oner himself for exhibition at dime
museum.
Frssx1Is IoE CREAM and Charlotte Russo.
TIE Mosr AGREEABLE as wen as the most efrec:
tive method OF dispelling headaches, colds and
fevers. or cleansing the system, Is by taking few
doses OF The pleasant California liquid fruit rem
edy, syrup OF Figs All druggists
DE- wAnxzx's Unrivaned Corsets, CSC, at Brod-
heada
CLOSING SALE on PAINTINGS Erc.-Messrs. Walter
SAFE s Of paininSs ensraVinss oleograpns &C.. az
their salesroom this evening at O'Clock. Chance
for bargains, as the lot must be sold TO pay ad-
julius LANsBURGH sells on Monday 800 tapes
s1s IL neaussss ana y yslvs saGa LOT sans
EASTER Nov.Ir,s, sc:-eOuld's 4a1 9th St
Frv. PER CENT MONEY TO LOAN by Tyler
Rutherford, 1907 + street northwest
Tnl CHORAL SOCIETY. assisted BY Washington
Symphony Orchestra, In 1.-THE Ancient Mariner"
NJ Aloaugh's. saturday, March To-
Fpu PoRrRArs Kets Kemethy, HOO Pa ava
A RARE CHANcE.-For rent, that welLknown
Eureka Grocery and Meat Market cor. OF 10th and
SIS. NV. Inquire at 474 street.
UNTIL April we will make q discount of 10
per cent on all purchases made from US for cash
on or before delivery. Furniture, Carpets, Up
hOlstery Goods and Bedding. All goods marked In
plain figures w. B. NOSES & Son, 11th and y stS.
POTOMAC FAIR--Admission 10 cents.
Rusr ROYAL "sEc, /" the exquisite dry red cham
payne, can be bought from q. q. Cornweu Son,
14I2 and 1Al4 Penn'a ave.
RRIsNGxR's ice cream, 235 st. NV.
In TIE RUSH Of the past two days we have sold
all our so walnut suites To supply the demand
we have marked our $40 suites down TO $3.50.
come quick II you want one. w. II. HoEKE.
CoLBURN's PHILADELPHIA MUSTARD
The king OF Condiments The finest made For
sAl6by grocers
POTOMAC FAR--Admission 10 cents.
NEW SPRNe-sTYLB HATsL-Now opening some
new shapes and c0lors In gentlemen's derbys: also,
the spnng-style silk hat, at X Z. Lewis Sons,
1Eu New York avenue; branch, 900 18th ST NV;
ala MIA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-03-03

TIE FoLLKE CAsE-Yesterday MessrS Clendenin
= i1ppett, or Baltimore, and Fullerton a Rell
OF this city, Tor John Folier, receiver filed mi
against Joseph Foller, trustee. and others John
Fuller states that on February 81 lsss he w as
appointed receiver OF the estate OF the late Iohn
Fuller for all the property embraced In the deed
Of trust from John Folier 10 him. He asks thar the
court pass decree directing the sale and distrt-
button Of property In which the late John Foier
was interested with Elizabeth l. Foller
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-03-03

ISprcTNKsTs-The grand jury for the Criminal
Court, December term, made their final report To-
day and were discharged with the thanks OF the
court. The Indictments were as follows: Johr
Ready, alias Cady. forgery OF the name OF JONI
Eiwards-twelve cases OF four counts each: VIM
Tnos@ Carte, alias VIM Davis. larceny; Franz
Whitney, alias Wilmington, larceny from the per
son; Judd West, do; George Graves and Emi
Aoncrop, robbery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-03-03

mhs,st ]. b SfSER i5iS Tst
I>oR sALE-CHorcE LOTS IN rHE NORTH.
west .ection; Hhyer place 20 Mas.Achusetls AVe..
81. Ell bENJ. r. DAVIS. lSisfst. mh3-3r
II COR. MASS AVE. AND 2OTH ST NV
One OF the handsomest building Site In the north
western section the city; adjoins Castle te~ arr 90
the west ThOs. j. FISHER a co.
mhS-6t 1924 ct nv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-03-03

Dog Collars Engraved; RazorS
Tree. WALFOKD, dS7 Penna. ave.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-02-05
COAL AND COAL LANDS !

Elsinore, the only city in Southern Cali
fornia with a solid manufacturing backing,
is located on the banks of a large and beau
tiful fresh water lake, seven miles long by
three broad, and on the lines Of the Califor-
mia Southern and Pomona and Gilmore
RAILROADS, eighty miles from Los Aneeles or
San Diego. This locality is especially IA
vored and destined to soon stand pre-emi-
nent for solid, safe and profitable invest
ment in commercial, mining. manufac,ur
lug or agricultural business. Coal has been
discovered and now two mines are in full
| operation, working a six-foot vein OF btu
minous Coal, which through boring has
| been discovered to underlay, solid, an area
of six miles square of territory-sufficient to
| supply the whole of California with cheap
| coal for the next hundred Years.
Tile. sewer pip, fire brick and fire clay
works are now in active operation. The
| clays, from porcelain to coarse pottery clay,
are abundant. Iron ore. gypsum, calci e
and asbestos are in unlimited quantities
and gold, silver and tin are all mined in and
! around ElsinOre, within a radius of ten
miles.
| Climate clear, dry and unsurpassed
| Abundance OF mountain water, besides 1sO
hot and cold mineral springs for health,
comfort and pleasure. Such are the attrac-
tions in Elsinore. Everyone who buvs
property there cannot help but realize
handsomely on it-even though all other
places should fail. Fuel. manufacturing
and agriculture are the kings controlling g
| the world
A grand exhibition of the coal mined at
Elsinore and aU auction sale of coal, coal
lands, acreage fruit lands and city property
will be held ut Armory Hall Saturday after
| noon and evening, February 4, 1858.
DEXTER, GILBERT & CO.. Agents,
Cor. Temple and New H,g streets.
H. II. MATLOCK & SON, Auctioneers,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-02-05
Long Beach Election.

On Monday last the citizens of Long
Beach held an election for the pur.
pose of deciding whether or not to
incorporate. The vote stood LOG for
incorporation with none against. The
election for township officers resulted
e. follows: For Trustees, I. L. Fetter-
man, NJ H. LaFetra, G. H. Bixby,
Thoe. Stovell, John Roberts; for
Clerk, w. H. Nash; for Treasurer, w.
w. Lowe; for Marshal, D. D. Davis.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-02-05
Rebuplicam Delegates.

A number of Republicans met last
night in Justice Taney's Courtroom
F. p. Kelley in the chair. The object
of the meeting was to select delegates
to convention to be held in San
Francisco on the 7th, for the purpose
Of forming State club. The follow
ing delegates were selected last night
: Walter s. Moore, Geo. E. Gard, Jas
Meredith, Z. J. Miles, F. P. Kelley,
r. G.. Randall and Judge Rauey.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-02-05
I'm delivered Telegrams.

q, The following is a list of the unde-
livered kilograms at the Western
Union Telegraph Office, February 4,
1888, II P. NJ, W.T.. Aldrich, Geo.
W. Shaw, H. J. Brainard, A. Nc,
Nally, Lena Freise, Tom Connect, E.
G. White, j. A. Rines, J. R. farrell,
James Young, J. II. Keefer, S. D.
Ballon, John Cogan, Elmer w. Pack
hurst, Giuseppe Zuretti, Jno. Atker.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-02-05
Guilty as Charged. .

7l 7. H. Rose, whose trial for an
attempt to commit rape has been in
progress in Department One of the
Superior Conrt several days, was
brought to close Yesterday morning
The jury retired at 10 :15 and returned
into court at 10:45 with verdict oi
gully as charged. Rose will be SEN
fenced on Tuesday morning.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-02-05
Hattie WoOlsteen

Hattie Woolsteen was taken before
Judge Cheney yesterday and informed
that her case had been continued
until March Goth. She was asked
whether she consented to the continu-
ance and she replied that the resetting
Of her case had been by her wish.
She was then taken back to the
county Jail.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-02-05
CATARRH.

VA
dSe %
% ] sss s: %
into ss saE:
$ s Il @ i; $s: %s: s iss s:: s:
S % s56 Ii 6ss 1 ssS sas @ @ ss Ss
palate IT, sHxs s fEs s sss s s se With s s s
rs II:
sSs S e. 5S ss
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f:; .:: II: : :::s s: ; S
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: 9 ss., II &c s:a; 'S 's,,4 This % ss
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s =: 's.i! ' @ +
.na the naa and '0na'0n
: ] , ;: :S :: g; 4: $ ;: e. S::: s !;; f:
Ss ss! sSI s s s a. e =; <: 81 4 @
fs @ 'ss s4;a
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3 $ IS e.
:ss ; @ 4 ss;. 5 y s
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; ysss
s:: @ ;ss Is s s @ @ e sss S ) s :. Il: : 4:
55ss :s::; s H. s.5s:
@ ,s aS
'1aa
Bowels
] @ @ ss & & % % Hss eohsgn aS% H % %
s: % s ss as % % all rn s s @
pared @ @ iaS @ % h respiratory organs but must be
sd s s s sa or 4s ss
s 5s sss r. s' s ' % y
Medical
M. HILTON WILLIAMS, NJ
Hoenbeck Block, Second Spring Angeles
hours rom "a. NJ TO
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-02-05
Nothing So Good.

Carmenita taheS the cake, judging from
the rush for the lots. twenty-five dollars
secures lot, and twenty acres will be given
away. few still for sale at 81 North Mai
street.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-02-05
Burns, Anniversary.

Grand annual celebration by the Caledo.
ran Club in Armory Hall on Friday, Feb.
nuary 18th
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-11-24

ical preservation of life and liberty
ard the undisturbed pursuit of hap
piness. Reduced to the minimum, to
the absolute concrete form, all this
means only bread and butter. The
preservation of life and liberty in
this country has become habit, and
is therefore permanently secure The
only unsolved problem is the practi-
cal pursuit of happiness, an that has
in the main been reduced to the mere
question of bread and butter, or what
that term may readily stand for. Every
man is free to strive and vote for the
most bread and the best butter for
himself, or substantially that. 1t is a
somewhat sordid state of affairs and
may be by some sentimental souls re-
GREETED, but the day of the heroic in
American politics Is gone, John, for
ever. The question now is, the adj
.ministration of governmental affairs
so that. the gf3dtest number possible
shall be guaranteed a never failing
sufficiency of bread and butter. Under
this exceedingly democratic state of
things democratic policy will revive
and control.-Ex.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-11-24
Gleanings From Territorial Harvestfield

Business is brisk in Moscow.
Latah county is building a fine
court house.
Tin ore is said to have been dis
covered on Salmon river.
Judge Buck received two votes in
Shoshone county.
Some of the northern counties are
still hopeful of annexation.
Judge Buck claimed he would get
1000 votes in south Idaho, he simply
got 5000.
Nicholia expects dull winter.
Lemhi county gave Dubois a big
majority. How uncertain are the re-
suits of latter day elections
Alturas did not elect single coun-
ty division candidate to the Legis-
lature.
Cassia county gave Hawley ma
jority of twelve.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-11-24
Habits Of Rich Men.

Whitelaw Reid is said to be very
hard worker.
Phil Armour gets down to his office
at o'clock in the morning.
Robert Bonner passes about five
hours a day in his sanctum at the
Ledger office.
Gould keeps number of men to
attend to his correspondence He
works rapidly, deciding upon every
project the moment it comes up, and
thinking as fast as an electric current
George W. Childs reaches his office
at 9 o'clock and he remains there I'M
til l. He then goes to Drexel's bank
and he and Drexel dine together, and
at 2 he is back in his office and at
work.
P. I. Barnum makes it rule to go
to bed at 10 o'clock every night. He
answers his correspondence in the
morning, attends to his tenants, and
is kept posted as to how the shows
are going on by telegraph.
A. I. Stewart was a remarkable
worker, and it is said that he knew
the details of every branch of his big
establishment on Broadway, and dur
ing the time that his custom duties
averaged 100000 a day he was posted
on the pay of the cash boys who got
but s. per week.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-11-24
BUSINESS.

The revival of trade which was
looked for upon the subsistence of
political excitement and the removal
of political uncertainties was realized
to some extent last week, though it
seems to have been discounted in a
measure before election. Men on both
sides of the political fence seem TO
have bet on the result in a certain
sense in their buying and selling.
The volume of substantial transac-
tons was larger, but speculations,
especially in stocks and wheat, was
less from various causes. This is ev-
idenced by the bank exchanges, which
are reported up to Friday to have
been less In New York but increased
outside of that city. The set back in
stocks was due to threatened rate
war on the eastern trunk lines and to
the return of securities to some ex-
tent from abroad. One of the COM
mercial agencies reports that this
movement of securities has caused
men to consider whether disputed be-
tween this country and Great Britain
may not disturb the course of invest
ments. 1t is not unlikely to have
that effect if the spirit in which the
fisheries treaty was rejected is to pre-
vail in the councils of the victorious
party.
Wheat speculation has been check
ed by the refusal " foreigners 10 buy
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-11-24

A LARGE number of Congressman
elected in 1884 we're defeated in 1886
because they were unable to procure
the Federal patronage their constit-
uents expected and demanded. The
same danger threatens those elected
on the 9th inst. When the new adj
ministration comes in then the de
mand will begin and every man dis
appointed will count himself grieve-
ously wronged and outraged, and
kicking will be the order of the day.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-11-24

at current prices, The effect of the
stubborn maintenance of prices by
spectators is seen in the fact that
during October over ten times as
much wheat was exported from Pacific
ports as from all the principal At
lantic ports, and that during the last
five weeks the Atlantic shipments
have been only 10000 bushels,
against 3S2, 491 bushels during the
same time last year. Another sig
nificant fact in this connection is that
during the past five weeks the export
of corn has been 4,7O0,000 bushels,
against 2,sOO,OOO during the same
weeks last year
There has been no boom in the
prices of manufactures since the cleo
ton, but sales for consumption have
been large at steady prices. The de
mand for iron and steel was greater,
but prices tend downward in conse-
qaence of the increase of production
which has been in progress for some
time and is still going ON.
Financially the situation is salts
factory. Collections are generally
good and the supply of money is
everywhere sufficient and in some
places in excess of the demand. The
treasury department observes not
able slackening in the demand for
money for crop purchasing The head
of the department stated that he
would continue to purchase bonds so
long as they were offered at reason
able prices so long as there was a
surplus available for the purpose.
This assurance, which was hardly
necessary, will prevent the occurrence
of any tight money scare.-Ex.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-11-24

THE News is no alarmist nor
prophet of evil but it cannot refrain
from expressing it's fears of exciting
times when the fifty-first Congress
meets. The margin upon which to
make calculations of the political
complexion of the Lower House is so
small and the two parties come so
close together in point of numbers
that it cannot be told without official
count which party will have majority
and what will be the size of that
majority. If it be true that the one
party or the other has only majority
of one or three as is now estimated
then a number of contests will be
made by the party having the major
ity and fight must arise that will
be exciting, bitter and even danger
GUS to the good feelings and dignity
of that body.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-11-24

DURING the first year of Mr.. Dubois
term in Congress he was handicapped
because he was not politically in ac-
cord with the powers that be. He
could not do for his constituency
what he might have desired to do. A
new leaf has now been turned
over in the book of politics and Mr..
Dubois and the incoming administra-
ton will study lessons from the same
chapter. But there are still dangers
to him, if not of being handicapped,
of being weighted down by the load
his friends would heap upon him.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-11-24
Notice Of Execution Sale.

Notice Is hereby given that will on tn. 18th
day of December lSos, between the hours ~ 4
O'Clock a IN aud O'Clock ia at the trout
door OF the court house In the town Of BlIrk
foot. Idaho proceed 70 soil IA the hi.1"sE uuu
best bidder at public cutlery luF cash the o.
lowing described real property situated Ia the
county of bingham, territory OF Idaho, tD.wit'
The east half Of the northwest quarter and
lots Nos. !, and In section p, township Z
south of range - east Boise Meridian, contain
ing lI2 COLO acres, levied upon as the proper,
~ OF II. q. Oils, NOW standing OF record In the
name of Daniel Ollis,j under an execution In
my hands in favor of william kirkpatrick
against said II. G.. Oils for debt, interest and
costs amounting 10 si4B.h5.
This November Goth, lsSS
s. y. TAYLOR,
Sheriff OF Bingham County, Idaho.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-11-24

The following are some of the re-
Communications made by the governor
in his annual report:
That all Indians be given their
land in severalty, and the balance of
the reservations in Idaho be opened
to settlement.
That'the people of the Territories
shall be given the privilege and right
of voting in the election of President
and Vice-President of the United
States.
That Boise Barracks be increased
from a two-company to four-com-
pany post.
That the Territory have the right
to lease the school and university
lands and apply the money thus de
rived to the support Of the common
schools.
That the United States penitentiary
be enlarged and improved, or turned
over to the Territory upon such con-
ditions as may be just and equitable.
That the mail facilities of Idaho be
increased and new routes established
to meet the growing necessities of
our new frontier settlements.
That all crimes committed by In
dians on the reservations be tried in
the United States courts, and sentenc-
ed to the United States penitentiary,
and the expenses paid out of the
United States Treasury.