davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-01-17
He Doesu,, Like Female Mayors.

ALL THE BOYS VOTED FOR MRS. sALTER, AND NOW
SIZE HAS SPOILED THEIR FUN.
"Fcmale mayors are no good,' said the ex-city
marshal OF Argonia Kan. "Why, Mrs. Salter has
just killed Argonia. used TO have hotel there
aud was the city marshal but / couldn't stand it.
so just scooted, and expect I'm to blame for her
election, too. You know she wasn't nominated in
any OF the conventions About O'Clock on lee
tion day all boys were feeling CAV and agreed to
meet at hall and nominate a candidate TO knock
out Wilson. Jack Ducker he's the toughest man
in the place ana the undertaken, got Up In the
ter for mayor, and the nomination was made unan-
imous We rushed into the streets and commenced
10 work for our candidate. At noon her husband
came to US and begged US to quit the racket,
do 1t, and then the voters commenced to
come our way In clusters We got full
OF WHISKY and enthusiasm, and at 4
O'Clock every one was voting for our candidate
Jollificatlon, and when she took her seat like
man all our fun was busted. l sent up to Kansas
city for some crab apple cider, just TO please the
boys. She heard OF IL and asked me TO stop It.
You can't hight woman, and she the mayor
Then started little poker room. more for Socia-
bil,ty than anything eSa Chips were only ten
cents She heard Of It and came TO me and had
10 stop. Then the druggist, before she was elected
used 10 keep blue grass bitterS lemon rye extract
OF malt and few other things like that. He
don't do Il now. The mayor heard OF 1t. Then the
two billiard rooms were running. They're closed
up now. The mayor don't think it Is fashionable
10 push the worries. That's the way II Is with
every thing. l JGst couldn't stand the town. and
so | came up here"
"she's the only woman mayor on earth, is she
not?"
"1hats just what she Is. You ought to see the
letters she gets foreign letters and the Ike aSSin
for her autograph, and askin her 1t is true that
she Is the mayor, and all questions like that.
When was marshal used to act under her, and
many'S the letter she has shown me from abroad ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-01-17

DIVIDED 10000 WITH THEIR EMPLoYEEs-The
experiment adopted Two years ago by the n ID
H1'sob Manufacturing Co, Of ST. Louis, Of sharing
III Ptouts over per cent OF the capital invested
30 Sn 1 ,t0 ehpIoyes mas proven successful one,
$1,000 oeihS 80 distributed last Friday as the
sssiPloyeeS SNARE According to the system, after
the balance Is set aside Tor guarantee fund
i ~ pad years, 10 per cent 10 form a sicK
Dehent ilho, ana The rest Is divided between the
c,pi'ai Stock and total wages Tor the year Most
OF the TWO hundred employees also STOCK holders
and share IN both
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-01-17

oENEKEF MEASURES AGAINST GERMAN SOCIALISTS
Another dntisociaSt bill will BE- submitted TO the
German relcnstay, which calls Tor more stringent
measures In dealing with socialists than those
heretofore offered II provides In certain cases for
tXpalriation or total loss OF citizenship. The rea-
son given Tor this clause Is that ft has been the
custom among those expelled TO resume their ag-
tltlOn In new places OF abode and In districts
which previously had not been affected by socialist
piopSSahia Another provision Is that persons
Who deny the state the right 70 exist cannot Claim
70 remain German subjects. Repatriation will
ohly Dc enforced when qualified magistrate de-
clares IL admissible
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-01-17
baltimore AND OHIO RAILROAD.
SCHEDULE IN EFFECT NOVEMBER .

SCHEDULE IN EFFECT NOVEMBER 20, 1887
OF NEW JERSEY AVENUE AND c STREET.
n For Chicago and Northwest, EXP. daily 10 55 IN.
For Cincinnati and St. Louis EXP. daily 80 and
For piItsburs and Cleveland EXP daily 10 55 Am.
S;4OPm.
For and aha rs
M z IN: B, m and IS pm; daily EIpress '"
adeIphi. IS 90 am; and IS ] ) pm, 0'' anu I'LL
For or iHnSe;ry and in,erwea 81 points
sa 4S SaS 80 So 80 SO ss s .m and 90
$50 For tn aS TO- q :S5 f. s. and so
s H e3 30 p Hsav su nnnsn
Nor For WoS sistoas between washington and Bal:
m and Sp pm 40 On sSn S 1913
4;4O, 6:45 and 1 80 pm.
90 Stations s SG Ms.r0RS1an Branch to
81 10 pm. and 10: 80 pm. Son sunday stops at ali
For Gaithersburg and intermediate points. 70 80 A.
m For BoydRs and 's Station.
10 pm. stopping at all stations on Metropolitan
For FBEDERICK. ts:40 am. ~ 80 pm. So Bop
For HXaERsTSIN, rs 40 am. and IS :sop.m
Pm from Cincinnati and ST. Louis Saiy ana 9d
am An; and I'D pm; from Pittsburg. daily. 10
From Philadelphia. Chester and Wilmington, 10 A
am, 2:20, 10 and 3 30 m, daily. and II so pm
From Sngerly and intermediate points north Of Bal
tmore. 10 90 m. daily.
Trains leave Baltimore for Washington at $40.
-. go 20. g:01 g:0a 1000 am, 12:l5 80.
8 100. 40 300, 600 $780, 30, 30 and IL 90 D.
m. On SUNDAYS. g 30. 20, 9:O5 90 am, 80
30, $40 300. $50. 30 $3.50 and III :O0pm.
I Except Sunday Daily. Sundays only.
Baggage called for and checked at hotels and resi-
dences on orders left at Ticket Office 619 and 1851
v. N. CLEMENTS. Manager.
n2l c. K LORD. General Passenger Agent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-01-17

WILSON BARRETT INSTRUMENTATION Barrett
the English actor, has been victimized by q
swindler. While moving from his residence in
Regents Park, London, a man with a furniture
van called at the house and stated that he had
been directed to remove the contents of the draw
ing-rOom. The servants assisted him to load the
van with pictures and the whole valuable furni-
ture OF the room. The sharper then drove AWAY
and the police have been unable to discover any
trace OF him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-01-17

AN ACTRESS BURNED TO DEArH.-Cains Variety
iheater at SteubenyilIe. Ohio, burned at D O'Clock
MohdAy evening. The flames communicated TO
'aii Hotel across the street, and caused lively
scramble among the guests. Anna Deyoe an act
less irom P!ltSburg, who was asleep In her room
on TIE third moor. was burned 10 death. All the
otitsrS escaped The loss on the theater will be
quite heavy. All the performers lost their ward
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-01-17

AN ALABAMA PLEA FOR PROTECTION.-The Hot
btoS of Admission, Ala, publishes "A memorial adj
dressed 10 Congress BY the citizens or Calhoun
county, who are engaged in agriculture, manu-
Lectures ana commerce, asking for the speedy and
total repeal or the fnternal-revenue laws and
urgently deprecating any reduction OF the tar1n
upon the ground thai II win Increase, rather than
diminish, the surplus In the Treasury
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-01-17

Howard Douglass, supreme chancellor OF the
knights OF Pythias, has suspended the PennsyI-
wanna Grand Lodge, numbering 5000 members
until they amend their laws to conform to those
or the Supreme Lodge,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-01-17
Found a Father, Lost a Fortune.

WEALTH he EXPECTED.
A special to the Philadelphia Press from Cleve-
land Ohio January ii, says: The settlement OF
the celebrated Newberry estate in Chicago brought
to light somewhat romantic story In this city
A young printer laboring at the case In this city
was one OF the heirs Of the estate, and with his
sister was entitled to nearly $780, 600 his fathers
share OF the dead relatives riches. His mother
was supposed TO be widow. and he had always
supposed that such was the case having MANY
times been assured by her that his rather had died
while he was an infant. When millionaire Walter
Newberry died at sea and his body was brought to
this country, preserved In caSk OF spirits dozens
OF heirs came forward with their claims. The
young printers father was q direct heir, and
after tue estate had been settled 1t was
SHOWN that he or, In case OF his death, his
heirs were entitled to about 100000. This sum
Was 10 have been divided equally between the
young man and his sister, and, on The strength OF
his frightened prospects, the former made
rangements to hasten his wedding day. But the
fortune never matertaliZed. About the time that
the young man was ready TO go TO Chicago TO re-
ceive his share OF the fortune MS mother made a
remarkable confession. His father was alive, or
was the last time that his mother had heard OF him
some years before. She informed her son that
while he was mere child she had Quarreled with
her husband, and that they had been divorced 1t
was agreed that the mother should have the
daughter and the father the son. but when the
time came she could not bear separation from
either OF her children and 80 spirited the boy away
Northwest. His father was told that he was
dead and the boy In turn was deceived by the
story OF hts fathers death. The woman stated
that she understood that her former husband
and the father OF her two children was living
In an obscure town In Illinois, and that he mar
ried again and reared another family. This was
startling information for II his father was living
the young man could have no claim TO the fortune
awaiting him In Chicago. An immediate trip 10
Illinois was made, and there, In small village,
the father was found, man well along in years,
but still hale and hearty and with family OF
young children around him. II was joyful meet
Ing between father and son. The father knew
nothing OF the division OF the Newberry estate
among the heirs. From his sons lips he first
heard that he was rich man, and IL was not long
before he established his claim and came into
possession OF the money. The son returned TO
Cleveland as poor as when he left home. He had
found father and lost a fortune by &c. He went
back 10 his cases. was soon afterw ard married His
father Will doubtless remember him In his WILL
but there are other children To share the money
WITH and the young printers patrimony Is likely
u be small when he does receive IL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-01-17
A Erightfll Death.

THE AWFUL TORTURE INFLICTED BY sHOsHoNE IN
DiASS on SQUAw.
From the Cheyenne Sun.
horrible crime and one of the most diabolical
ever committed In Wyoming occurred last week in
the northwestern portion Of The territory, not
many miles from Fort WaShakie, and ON the Sho-
shone reservation. An Indian woman, who was
probably regarded as a burden by the balance Of
her band, was unfortunate enough to meet with
an accident whereby she sustained fracture OF
one OF her limbs. The bucks, who appear TO have
everything their own WAY, counseled together and
came TO the conclusion that the best thing TO do
with the poor Old woman was TO put her TO death
In pursuance OF this plan, and after divesting her
OF every garment that could protect her from the
cold they drove stakes IN the ground and tied her
10 them and LETT her 10 freeze 10 death. AT the
plration OF two days and nights both of her arms
were frozen solid, but she was not dead. COnclud-
Ing tnat some more expeditions way must be
adopted they gathered lot OF old blankets, piled
them upon and around her, and set them on fire.
ne result OF this terrible tortue that her body
was SO badly burned that the inner organs were
left exposed. They then let the fire 90 out and
left her again 10 freeze. At the expiration OF
twentyfour hours death at last came TO her relief
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-01-17

LOOK! LooK.! LooK!l!
THE STARS POCKET ATLAS OF THE WORLD
ing NATTER condensed the facts the social religious political and
of in
awrnu greatest possible
w1h
ewrnoess express
special Dispatches
world and all Washington
of
Year..
AN UEEXAMPLED OFFERN
SPECIAL S1.9o. SPECIAL $40.
YORK;
or THE
POCKET described
HISTORY OF THE UNITED STATES dainty po, hound IN ss
L III pages oaousym
MuscUn
books and music can be bought
MON for
a "a has nye ben
MAIIo sUBsc
STAR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-01-17
He Tells How il was Done.
CONFESSION OF "DOCE" HINES, W no HELPED ROB tt
MEXICAN TRAIN.


MEXICAN TRAIN.
"Dock" Hines arrested on a charge OF con-
phcity In the Mapula train robbery last Tuesday
night on the Mexican Central. has made full
confession. Hines said: 81 was in this robbery
The leader OF the band was Chas. small There
were five OF US In the robbery. Besides Small and
myself there were Charley Hutchinson aud two
others who came from Arizona a few days ago.
and whose names i do lot know. For the last
twenty days before the robbery we had our head
quarters at capt. j. &. Beattys Biecho ranch, 40
nel south OF Chihuahua. We reached Mapua
nearly an hour before the train was due and
opened the side switch 10 prevent the train from
running past the station. A gang of section hands
came along. The foreman, negro, started TO
close the switch. Don't you touch the
here for, Boss replied the negro
"Tf you touch the switch ri blow your head on,
answered Hutchinson, and the negro fell back.
Two robbers whose names don't know, were left
with the sectionmen. Hutchinson held up the
engineer and fireman and Small and went into
the express. got for my share or the booty 500
In Mexican gold, When was arrested had the
gold in my boot leg and it was not found when
was arrested"
Hines refused TO give his real name He said he
was thirty-one years old, from Mississippi, and had
mother living, but was unmarried. Hutchinson
Mexican Central Hines knew Small when they
were boys In San Antonio. He refused to tell how
much money the robbers got. II Is said that turn
Ing states evidence In Mexico does not q rule,
secure prisoner from the full penalty or his crime
and that Hines will be shot In spite of his con-
every day OF the week except that on which the
ROBBERY occurred the Wells-Fargo express Com
pany brought In fmp0rtationS OF Mexican silver
ana goid coin ranging from 81 600 to $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-01-17
WINTER RESORTS.
HOTELS.

TTOTEL LAFAYETTE, 42D AND BROADWAY
ID New York JNO. =. wAGaAMAN. of Wsshing-
ton G, proprietor hecently rented aud re-opened
and up per day. situated within fifteen minutes ride
of business and amusement nters aud depots Res
taurant of UNSURPASSED excellence 1t moderate prces
Hesdauxrters for WaahingtonianA d21-lm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-01-17

Il HE BERLITZ SCHOOL OF LANGUAGES
WASHINGTON. 123 14TH ST. n W.,
Boston, 154 fremont ST.; Brooklyn, 40 Court ST.;
New York % W. 2:'d St. Phila.. 1923 Chestnut St
Thorough training i'll French German Spanish SC
Conversational knowledge in ONE or TWO TERMS.
S1O in small classes; also private lessons.
Highest references. Terms begin now. SIG
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-01-17
PROFESSIONAL.

NINE ROSS. THE RELIABLE cLaiRyoYANr
AVA and troloest, has resumed her business Tor
vale longer: She Will giye Trustworthy iniOrmAton
concerning the past and iort-ng the future
The madame Was born with wondffu e1fts aud VITA
vail. She has astonisIed thousands Of people Who
Witnessed her. Advice btsIuess IL infalu-
1oie. She can cause speedy nasrT1axe and bring
the separated together She Issnt out your
enemies who have injured You through her niAv1c
balls and relieve the sufferers. ftre
gwen. Interviews and those NJ
sending their aud 81 VIII get IN return ~
mail the outlines Of their life Her Residence ls islO
lltb W. Office hours from q IA 70 u m. ehnelF
Sunday. sittinss 30 cents and 81 llth street cars
pass the door. )alot*Ap
NJ ME BROOKE TELLS ALL laE EVENTS OF
MI LEE All business nden tial ladies aud gem
temen 30 cents each 4Os street. between sth aud
9th streets north~es. so--O~'
DRoF CLAY. WONDERFULLY GIFTED CLAIR
yoyant, Astrologer and spiritual Medium. Born
With second sight aud veil. livery hidden mystery
revealed Receivers lost stolen property flnds
hidden Treasures. Gives lucky nunIber-L Causes
speedy marriages. Brings seTarated together. Gives
sicsess IN blsnesA Removes AL family Troubles
and wi inf ences Cures sickness II disappointed
by orts 1udne not all alike ~ the rof-ssr
can convince the most ceptlcsl stranG n from other
ties will time and disappointment BY calling ON
the only genu clairsoyAnt In this cisy. he
ceeds where all others iai and sdvertiscs only what
he can do sittinss. Soc Laie-r reading by mail on
rceSpt of ell lock VI hair. date u birth HouU
70 8. Open sundAyA
jsG-im' ZlSn 81 ne.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-01-17
With BruiN in His Cave.


HELPED BY FIRE.
telegram to the New York Herald from Hun
ter, n. y, Jan. Is, says: One OF the Old hunters
OF this region is richer tonight by valuable bear
skin than ne was yesterday, but he had to fight
for it. Up here In the heart Of the CatskiI Moun-
tafnS hunters report that bears have been unusu-
Pfaaterkiii and stony cloves. which join each
other at right angles In this township have been
places where the Bruln family have made things
lively. In all three Of the gorgeS caves abound
ana bears make Use OF them for winter quarters.
Old Hunter Davidson, who winters on tine other
side or the Notch Mountain, not far from Hams
Fails. In trudg1ng through the snow In Kaaters-
Kill Glove this morning was caught In the driving
rdln Sieet and snow, and he sought shelter la a
cave That has an echo. The Old Nimrod built a fire
OF twigs, and while he was toasting his shns an
ominous ,yrowl caused him to turn quickly and
draw his long hunting knife from its
sheath at the same time, and none too soon
The Old mans foe was a bear, and IL meant bust
ness. The way Bru1n came FOR Davidson indicated
that hugg1ng match was imminent. The hunter
plunged his knife into the savage brute, but he did
not strike a vital spot. Then came the bears Op-
portunity. Bruin clutched the Old man in his en-
brace. and the two went over and over on the bot
tom OF the cave. The red hot einbers OF the fire
proved DaVidsonS salvation, for when the bears
Snout came in contact with the live Goals IL rOared
with pain and unlOOsened what promised TO be the
Nimrods embrace OF death. Davidson still retained
his knife. and IL was the work OF an instant TO
plunge the gathering blade into the shaggy brute'S
neck, and then again and again into its heart
while II was franticaly paving the burning carti-
age OF its nose. Bruin died game though; with
Its death stroke It LETT marks IN Davidson's back
which he Will carry TO his grave TLe skin Is a fine
one, and juicy savOry bear steaks sizzling over
hot fires In half dozen localities In the Catakiu
mountains this evening.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-01-17
SPECALTIES.

NLECTRICITY-I5 YEARS A SPECIALITY IN CUR
Il ing nervous and mental disease. spinal ovarian and
uterine troubles paralysis tumors eiatica
generally Most extensive electric batteries outside
Europe Static electricity through clothing Refer
ences permanent cures In Washington. On. l. 3.
NICHOLSON, 604 18th st. n. W. cor. +. jstj-lms
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-01-17
THE TRADES.

- and Century Magazines bound for IS and rs cent
at THE LYCETT BISDERY (estsblished 1845l IOI2
Pa ave- AL work guaranteed. Send postal isS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-01-17
PIANOS AND ORGANS.

The Muss sssEy G H5ESasss.
has recently sent the following letter to Albert Weber,
~ TRANSLATION.
WINDSOR HOTEL.
much regret that cannot already thank you in the
which YOU have placed At my disposal for my concerts.
Only the powerful tone, the beautiful singing and
Metropolitan Opera House e possible DE-
s
thetlc to me as those OF your panofortes.
NHT 9oaR y1n December 1881 9ozlo HOFFMAN,
This youthful Pianist Composer has created per-
Of a ana
Where pay him the homage due to divine genius
sivELY in his concerts has fairly shared the boys
wonderful success and his charmin9ly written letter
the magnificent Piano he plays: Ho:h,ann adds an
tive With fE t Of whose
SANDERS s sTAYMAN.
SOLE AGENTS.
PA ' tF Gss vi: W :, Ra;,9, DG
Ae-lm 1911 Main st, Kiehnond i'S Va Mo
G.. l.. WILD & BRos.
700 18th st.nw. Established 1864.
sea easS dS
john F. ELLIS & Co.
937 Pennsylvania ave-, near 10th ST.
THE OLDEST AND LARGEST MUSIC HOUSE IN
THE CITY.
SOLE AGENTS FOR THE CELEBRATED HENRY
+. MILLER PIANOS AND MASON & HAMLIN
ORGANS.
PIANOS AND ORGANS FOR RENT OR FOR SALE
on easy terms to reliable parties Also moved. tuned.
and repaired by competent worknen at moderate
prices Old Instruments taken iii part payment for
new. SPECIAL INDUCEMENTS TO CASH CUSTO-
MERS
MUSICAL INsTRUMENTs AND MUSICAL MER-
CHANDISE OF ALL KINDS. The largest aud most
conElete stock of SHEET MUSIC AND MUSIC
BOOKS IN the city Your patronage respectfully soil
cited. Remember the name. Remember the number
JOHN +. ELLIS 4 CO,
ja42w 937 Pennsylvai ia ave. near 10th st
HALLET h DAVIS CELEBRATED UPRIGHT
al Pianos, improved by patents. Fifty more of
those Pianos ordered for the New England Consery-
at1ry tell the story Of supreme excellence. h. L.
SUMMER, Agent 81 9th ST. L. oil
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-01-17

I1lANO LESoUNS.
MISS CLARA HARRISON,
Pupil Of Vim. Mason, n Y,
SOM s Grant Place, bet 9th 10th q and II sts
A GRADUATE OF HARVARD TEACHING IN
IA Washington, desires pupils singly or in small
classes. Inquire of MIR. JARVIS BUTLER, 934 St
II. ". sl5-5m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-01-17
MEDICAL, DC.

T AIDES WHO REQUIRE THE SERVICES OF An
1<esperienced female physician should consult Mrs.
DIX. WILSON, Hos Park Place lie bat aud & aud
IL IN and 18th sts. ne. Ladies' only ds-36ts
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-03-30
FOR THE LADIES.

The auction sale of fancy goods
by Messrs. @. w. Macfarlane &
Co., which is announced for next
Monday, will doubtless draw a large
attendance, as the goods to be Of
fered are of an unusually elegant
and varied character. The exhibit
ton rooms are being rearranged for
this occasion, and in addition to the
many articles heretofore displayed,
there will be small line of new
goods offered, which are just to
hand by recent arrivals.
A small lot of choice dry goods
will be offered, such as printed In
dia muslins, tarlatans, Swiss spot,
and the latest manufactures of light
fancy and dress goods. A beauti-
full line of ladies' fans will also be
offered, which will be an interesting
and attractive feature of this sale.
The arrangements for the attend
ance of the ladies are very complete,
and no doubt they will be largely
represented.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-03-30
Go 20
The Arcade-EGAN & co.
For your
Full Dress White Vests.

S2.25, No. do, $3.50, and No. 0
do, S. per NJ. letter paper 1925,
and commercial note S1.75 per
ream; Carter's black ink 60 cents
per quart, and carmine at rs cents
per bottle; Davidson's velvet eras-
i've rubbers 50 per pound; blocks
memorandum paper 8 cents per
block; rubber bands, No. 0OO4,
S1.90 per gross.
A. NJ. Hewett--Foolscap S4.2o,
legal cap 1925, engrossing paper
$40, per ream; mucilage stands and
brushes, SO per dozen; mucilage,
IS cents per quart bottle; safety
inkstands, So per dozen; Fabers
hexagon pencils, 81 per gross; pen
Gil sharpeners, 81 per dozen; rub
Der bands, No. 80 at 81 and No.
0O4 at S1.75 per gross; penholders,
60 cents per dozen; spools red
tape, $3.50 per dozen; cones No. }
pins, $1.25 per dozen; Journal for
Secretary, SIS.