davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-29
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

w AH 1GO--CIl y A11ONS-
W!A.NETrEEn,sm,gRHY 4 YOUNG MAN: = SITUATION
erences. Address Bog Al Star office spSS.2t.
WANTED-BY A YOUNG WHITE MAN WORK
Of any kind; understands the care Of horses and
XVANTED-BY A RESPECTABLE WHITE Girl.
situation as housekeeper place In restaurant;
fully experienced. Address n. G., Star ofice. It,
WANTED-GO TO DICKS AGENCY FOR COOKS,
men, Buffers Walters and general housework. 6l3 9Th
st. NV Also European Steamship agent. ap2e-5t'
WANTEp-AT HEADQUARTERS POSITIONS
Buffers. sAArL A. CooMBs. 928 st. NV. a29-%t'
WASIi,EEID,1, a' Z! A REsPECTABLE CoLORED GIRL
ress or will do both Call or address. 1917 ST. It,
NNANTED-BYA RESPECTABLE CoLoRED GIRL
w q situation rs cook in small family or chamber
maid; no objections to travelling. Call At once, 1910
WANTED-BY A COLoRED GIRL PLACE AS
references. Apply at ST. 10th st. s nav. nanny :a
WAANTED-BY GOOD WORKER q PLACE AS
gwen s t. good city
WANTED-A COMPETENT wOMAN-WoULD
wait on an Invalid lady, Or experience nurse for
shdrs s;, w os travel best Of rsierencss Address
WANTED--BY A YOUNG CoLoRED MAN, A
useful about lie house Apply Las Madisea i NV
WANTED-BY A RESPECTABLE CoLoRED
" woman place az cook or chambermaid; good
references. Call at l426 u ST. NV ap29-2t'
w sew with dressmaker; good neat sewer and but:
tonhole maker Address Box 05 Star office. sp29-2t'
WAANSTE:D..BIY YOUNG LADY OF 90 POSI-;
TYPE. Star ONCE ie' '''"-'''f W 'AS apsS-sts ''
WANTED-BY LADY WHO HAS PASSED
ton . as seook-keeper. Address H. l. J'star othoe
WANTED-BY A BOY FROM THE COUNTRY,
ara q tn in t,riy ty or por+a
n store willing to make himself useful Address 6o2
w drive wagon and canvass for reg uiar customers;
sasEy Will be per cent on goods sold. Address PER
WANTED-BY COLORED Girl. PLACE AS
~ cook or chaInoernaid, in private family good
4s and S alley snd
WANTED = POSITIONS FOR COOKS, HOUSE.
w keepers farm and dairymen. German maids.
S SfS s &c? /. room INST hSsi .sa4S
WANTED-yY c6LoRED YOUNG MAN A
.s; address .. Box sss
WANTED-BY AN ACTIVE WILLING COLORED
Sssxsss ;sSSS hour. Apply 1918 9th :s:s '''
,YIa:Ssa our 5isR secure: .hs
' .ssa ~: Sff isii;sis :::s
WANTED-A YOUNG LADY DESIRES EMPLOY
w ment companion 70 an invalid lady or children.
Would assist In sewing. References exchanged. AID
dress s., Star ONCE. ap26-3ts
WANTED-BY YOUNG MAN OF SIX YEARS
w experience the drug business, place in drug
store or in any store where he make himself
full best references. Address oUININE, Star once.
WANTED = EXPERfENCED sTENOGRAPHER
w and typewriter, owning machine, senior law stu
dent desires position in law patent land attorneys
ofhcs Best rsisrences Boz 81. Star Once. ap251Ws
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-29
WANTED--HOUSES.


WANTED-MAN AND WIFE WOULD LIKE TO
w care for furnished house; best Of reference
Address R. J.. Star ONCE. sp2Q-3ts
WANrED-To RENT HOUSE AND STORE. Or
w house that could be made stores good stand for
meats. Address giving location and full psrticusrs
GREEN GROCER, Star office 1ts
WANTED-wE HAVE THREE CUSTOMERS FOR
modern, brick, bav-window Houses located west
o. ISth and north Of sts from ZOO to IS 000
B =. GILBERr CO.. 625 St NV. ap29-6t
WANTED-A MODERN BRICK HOUSE, 8 OR o
w rooms, between and R SITS, 9Th and 22d sts n.
$500 70 900 rive exact location description
ana Prlce. Address BUSINESS, Star Office ap29-6t
WANTED-HoUsE IN GOOD LOCATION; ABOUT
,NENrll2 rooms 8 10000 to Sl5,o00 Address. RESI-.
DENCE, star ONCE ap27-3t'
WANTED-wE WANT SOME s TO ROOM
bricks In NV. section Of city, for cash purchasers
apZo-ot j. H. GRAY co, 637 +.
WANTED-FOR PROMPT-PAYING TENANTS,
w houses in NV. We have applicants now waiting
Tor suitable houses. ]. h. GRAY 4 Co,
ap2o-6t 637 st.
"ANTED-AD DWELLING FOR SMALL FAMILY;
w cash in hand state price and location. Address
+. PETERSEN,
ap4-1m~ l155 Sth St II. w.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-29
FOR lighthouses.

IrOR RENT e5-A SMALL NEW HOUSE AND
threeouarters scrs Of ground: high heslthy loca-
d. c. IL.
T. OR RENr-AN ELEGANT FURNISHED HOUSE,
- 20 Rooms, for siL months 1 100 per month. Tl'
LoR RENT-HANDSOME AND wEIL-LoCATED
Il furnished houses ct largely reduced rents the
summer monthA HILL JOHNSTON. 1903 Penn
ave- n. ". sp29-6t
EOR RENT : EIGHT ROOM BAY WINDOW
II brick; all modern improvements: rent S25 20
full tenant; 1881 Vermont ave- Apply 20 Il. wALKER,
1v06 St ap2e-3t
ISQR RENT-Ry n q HnI TzMAN RAJ Is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-29
FOR RENT-FIATS

JlOR RENT-NoRTHEAsT CORNER OF RHODE
Il Island ave and 14th st., beautiful fat of eight
rooms and bath, with large Closets all mod nps and
steam heat, $50. 3. II. WARNER & Co,
ap:97-3t' 916 Il st, NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-29
WANTED-ROOMS.

WANTED-ONE LARGE ROOM FOR STORING
W furniture in northwestern section state location
and price ID. L. A., Star Office. IT.
WANTED MAY 1, 1889, AN UNPUBLISHED
Second floor of or by a couple for light
housekeeping: no children: state terms. Address
SECOND FLOOR, Star Office. 1t.
WANTED-A LADY DESIRES FURNISHED
w room in nice locality where privacy is assured
Stste price and location. j. o., Star Office. ap29-2t
WANTED-BY A GENTLEMAN. ONE ROOM, ID
w story preferred, between and NJ, 9TH and 18th
SITS n W. Give location size and price, &C. Can give
reference. Address Box 92, Star office. ape st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-29

NOR RENT-CHEAP-A STABLE, NEAR 1ITH
Il and n sts. Inquire ct e2S 7th St NV. sp27-3ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-29

DELAYED TRArN-THE PRESIDENT WOULD NOT
START ON sUNDAY-oFF AT A. II. MONDAY
NAMES OF THE PRESIDENTIAL PARrr-A PALACE
CAR CONVERTED INTO A FLORAL BOWER.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-29

I-0R RENT-FURNfSHED-l3l y ST. NV.
Il large house. three rooms suite. suitable for
tertaing has been occupied 10y twoCabiuet minister's
stable IN fronts south stands back from street
grass and trees ne situation for whole IN part
newly furnished. china &C. By the year term Of
years sl3l. 90 per month Apply on the premises on
pm llS2T-Ns
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-29
EoR RENT
Il 1913 l4th ST. NV.

NOR RENT-1537 l4TH ST. y. w. DESIRABLE
- three-story BRICK House, elght rooms hath iArse
St NV. or 10 THOs, L. hAGGAMAN, sl1 ST
n RpgT AZ
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1889-08-16
TAX ON PROCEEDS
MINES.
PalIsade RoteI.

Since tho recent FIRE Mt Pal''
which destroyed my hotel, together '
ito contents, I have opened the Pal
6ADE HOTEL and am now prspa
to accommodate the travelling psl
with good ooommodAtions, both Al
board and lodging A liberal share
the pzblie patronage 10 respectf'
solicited. -.
LIZ ~ -. n II Bays
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-10-02
THE STAINED GLASS
Windows. for the Chapel of the
Catholic University.
THE QUEBEC DISASTER VERDICT.
General Master Workman notwithstanding
And His Indians Whereabouts of the
Revenue Steamer Bear.

Especial 10 THR HER-AI.D-Exam1ner Dispatch. I
New YORK, Oct 1.-The stained glass
windows for the chapel of the Roman
Catholic university in Washington, which
will be dedicated November Is, have ar
rived here from Germany. The windows
are by far the finest ever brought to this
country. The work was executed in the
Royal Bayarian art institute at Munich.
The principal and finest group of the lot
are five windows to be arranged
in semi-circle in the sanctuary.
The first on the left will be the repre-
sentation of the Sermon on the Mount, "
followed by the Resurrection" "Pente-
COST" the Ascension" and "Christ Civ
ing the Kris to St. Peter The face and
figure of Christ in the Ascension are
claimed to be the most perfect ever exc
cuted on glass. There are seventeen won
dows 1879 feet high and feet wide, and
the drawings show In every line the bold
ness of the design and the beauty and
majesty of form.
The subjects of the windows which are
to adorn the sides of the chapel are "Our
Lady of Lourdes," ''St Peter" "St.
John The Baptist" st. Leo Magnus,"
"St. Thomas Aquinss," "St. Francis
Zavier," ''St. Joseph" 'St. Paul. st.
John The Evangelist" est Augustine"
'St. Francis de Sales" and "St Vincent
de Paul"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-10-02
Hogs Can't Be Restrained.

CHICAGO, Oct. 1.-Rumors of a corner on
October pork which have been flying
around for several days, had certain
color given them this morning, when an
injunction was asked restraining the board
of trade from issuing certificates declaring
pork smoked in October merchantable and
standard.
The complainant is " S. Wallace, of
Sawyer, Wallace & Co., of New York.
Wallace AYERS he has contracts for large
amounts of October pork; that under the
rule as itnow stands pork packed this month
is not deliverable until it has remained
in cold storage thirty days, and that the
men who nave sold the complainant Octo-
Der pork, being short, are seeking this
means to fill their contracts. On behalf of
the defendants it is admitted this pork
must remain in cold storage thirty days,
but it is contended that it is deliverable on
contracts, and declares that no rule other
Use would intiict hardship on Shorts"
b cause the complainant is running cor
ner on October pork.
Judges Tuley an Collins, before whom
the matter was taken, have it under ad-
visement. Later in the day the judges au-
nounced their decision, declining to issue
the injunction as prayed for.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-10-02
Interstate Commerce

CHICAGO, Oct. Chairman Midgley, Of the
Western Freight association, gave the origin Of
the stop-over privilege for stock and grain al
Kansas City. and in answer TO questions dis
closed the fact that from u period of ten DAYS
originally, it had been subsequently extended /,
thirty days later to six months, and finally ad
nitted that grain has been shipped on bills four
years old.
+. C. Mayley, joint agent OF the Western
Freight association ut Kansas City occupied
nearly two hours lodging questions and telling
rumorS he had heard. According TO these
rumorS not only the Alton but the Rock Island
and st. Paul roads were guilty of leasing cars.
The rumOrs could not be untangled The matter
was submitted to the commission.
DDuring the afternoon Judge Cooley delivered
his opinion on the right of the Interstate Com
merce Railway association to anticipate rate
cutting and make charges as it has done against
the Alton The opinion says, in substance. that
the commission does not care 10 pass upon the
question now so far as to express any opinion
upon the reasons given for il. In this case we
think il advisable that the members Of the as
sociation, or some of them, should be parties TO
the complaint instead of using the association
and we give leave 10 amend the complain in
that manner"
Regarding the complaint itself which alleges
unfair discrimination on live stock rates be
tween Chicago and Kansas City and the country
beyond Judge Cooley said a prima face case
having been made out as to the American Live
Stock association 4 showing of its railroad CON
tract would be required. Tho hearing will be
had at Washington.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-10-02
Elections in Montana.

HELENA, Mont, Oct. 1.-Since last night
the feeling throughout Montana was that
the Democrats would carry the state
Bulletins from all the important points
after II to-day, confirmed this feeling, and
at pm, when the polls closed, The Demo
cratic managers claimed the state, while
not venturing on figures. In this city the
Republicans scratched the ticket badly,
while the Democrats voted the straight
ticket. The same reports come from all
over the territory, save Chateau county,
where it is thought Toole, Democrat, will
run behind Power, Republican.
The election was conducted under the
Australian law, and to the surprise of every
one votes were pOlled rapidly, nearly all
the voting being done by noon.
Reports from all sections of the territory
indicate that there was no disorder of any
kind In this city scarcely man was seen
under the influence of liquor, and there
were no attempts at illegal voting. The
Australian balloting system proved, so far
as heard from, complete success. The
ticket is long one, and it will be late be-
fore sufficient returns are in to know the
result on the governor and Congressman.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-10-02
Pioneer Press Election snecials.

ST. PAUL, Oct. Late returns received
by the Pioneer Press indicate the adoption
of the prohibition proposition in South
Dakota and the defeat of the clause for
minority representation.
From North Dakota the returns Indicate
the election of fourteen Republicans and
two Democrats to the legislature. Other
districts not yet heard heard from.
a Pioneer Press special from Tacoma. w.
T., says: The completion of the legislature
must remain in doubt until the vote is fully
counted. Separate articles to the constitu-
ton, embracing the prohibitory and woman
sufragist planlls, are unquestionably de-
feated by large majority.
The Pioneer Press special from Bismarck.
n. d says: At II o'clock few returns
from the state at large have been received.
The Republican legislative ticket in
this county has been elected by ma
iority ranging from 100 to $50
In Morton county the Republican
legislative ticket is elected, and in Stark
county, where there was sharp fight. the
Republican legislative ticket is elected.
In Kidder, Emmons district. the same is
true, thirteen Republican candidates for
the legislature in the Bismarck land dis
trict being elected. Prohibition is
defeated in Burleigh county by 400
majority and in the counties of the Missouri
slope by 800 majority. The only lawyer
candidate for the state senate, j. S. FRYE
Republican, of jamestown, seems to be
defeated by his strong Independent oppOn-
ent, Fuller. Lamour county elected Re
publican candidates to the legislature.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-10-02
Eva and Baby Reatrica.

|. Especial to THE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Dispatch !
NAYS LANDING, n. j., Oct. Ito per-
son familiar with the story of Eva Steele's
Infamous career and extraordinary decep-
ton, the bringing of Baby Beatrice to its
pretended mother yesterday afternoon
would seem the veriest farce The baby
came and was fondled with apparent affec-
ticn. The real object of the visit was to
give Mrs. Hamilton an opportunity to iden
tify the baby as the one she desired to in
denture to certain persons, whose names
are unknown, for adoption. Simply to com
ply with the legal requirements the name
less waif was brought. Mrs. Smith John
son, wife of the sheriff. was the custodian.
She had come from Philadelphia with the
infant because Mrs Rupp, in whose keep
ing 1t had been since the stabbing of Nurse
Donnelly, refused, in obedience to her hus-
band, to have further connection with the
case.
Baby Beatrice was 10th to leave its latest
protector and squalled in a most dismal
manner all the way to Mays Landing The
station here was filled with curious people
despite the stormy weather. The infant
was carried up stairs to the sheriff's office
and taken into the room of the pretended
mother. There was a good deal of ''baby
TALK and kissing, but nobody cali tell Just
what took place betweed the prisoner and
the visitor. 1t is known that for the time
being the surly sheriff of Atlanta county
will have his home frightened by this un-
known 'well spring of JOY"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-10-02
National silver Convention Comm,t,sa

ST. LOUIS, Oct. 1.-The call and address
committee of the national silver convention
met this afternoon in consultation with
Congressman r. r. Bland, of this state.
and COlegan, of Colorado. The address as
prepared covers the silver question as il
concerns the welfare of the various indus
tries OF the country. Particular stress Is
laid upon the Subject in its connection with
the agricultural industries of the United
States, and statistics are given showing
the manner in which the American farmer
and laborer are brought into competition
with the HindoO laborers of India, the latter
not only being able 10 shut the American
farmer out of the markets of Europe, but
being able also to ship even to the markets
of New York, Chicago, St. Louis and other
American centers. The question Is given
in its broadcast possible scope and is strongly
emphasized.
The committee also fixed the repre-
sentation at twenty delegates for each
state and territory, and empowered and
requested the governors of the same to ap-
point twenty delegates and twenty alter
mates. The right was reserved for the
executive committee TO appoint one hundred
delegates at large from the United States,
The finance committee meets Friday OF
this week, and transportation and other
committees are getting their work in hand
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-10-02
ADISAPPOINTED LOVE,
John D. Carson and Maud Harrison Could Not
Find Clergyman to Unite Them.

-
Especial TO THE HERAID-Examiner Dispatch.
New York, Oct. l. About a week ago j.
D. Carson, of Chicago, came to this city
and put up at the st. James hotel. Soon
after mis- arrival rumor arose that the pur-
pose of his visit was to end a lengthy court
ship by marrying the object of his affec-
tons, the lady in the case being the we'll
known actress Maud Harrison. When
Carson was seen regarding the rumor, he
profassed perfect ignorance of lis origin,
while Miss Harrison was silent upon the
point in question. Yesterday, however,
the young people cast concealne It to the
wind and went to DR.. Houghton's Little
Church Around the Corner and asked
him to bind them in the bonds of wedlock
The reverend gentleman questioned them
closely and when the fact was brought out
that Carson had been previously married
and was divorced, he informed the couple
that the laws of the Episcopal church
would not permit him to marry them.
Mr.. Carson and Miss Harrison called
upon another minister with the same re
suit and then returned in despair to the
house of the prospective brides mother
After dining, Carson returned in a highly
perturbed state of mind to the hotel, where
he shut himself up in his room and refused
to be seen.
1t is understood that third attempt to
find some one to celebrate the marriage
service will be made by Mr. Carson to-day.
The match, when first proposed, was OBJ
iected to by Mr.. Carson's father and only
by the most persistent argument and effort
was the parental consent finally obtained.
As soon as their troth is formally plighted
Mr. and Mrs. Carson will depart for Bos-
ton
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-10-02
The Trouble Over the Neyersipk.

LONDON, Oct. 1.-The trouble between
Captain J. W. Lawler and MIR. Black, over
the ownership of the Neversink, in which
Lawler crossed the Atlantic, has oulnin-
ated in bloodshed. The boat was seized by
Black at Cherbourg, France, and taken 70
Cowes, Isle of Wight, whittier Lawler pro-
ceeded and took possession of her and
brought her to Portsmouth. At Ports
mouth he was accused of stealing the boat.
To-day the harbor master and assistant at
tempted to seize the Neversink. Lawler
drew pistol and shot both.
Captain Lawler, on the advice of the
American consular agent at Portsmouth, to
retake the boat with the least force neces-
sary, armed himself with two crowbars
and a revolver and proceeded to the Never
sink. He climbed over the side of the
vessel and with crowbar felled the first
OF the crew who came toward him. He
then opened fire with the revolver and
the bullet struck a sailor in the leg. The
sailors overpowered Lawler and ne was
{ ken ashore in a police boat. A large
number of persons gathered at the landIng
place and upon the arrival of Captain
Lawler made an attempt to lynch him.
The crowd was driven back by the police
and the prisoner was lodged in jail. He
was subsequently arraigned and remauded
on charge ST attempted murder.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-10-02
He Stole tr.. Potter,s Jewelrr.

tSrecial to THE Ja';ALD-Examiner Dispatch. !
WAAsHINGToN, Oct. flames Brown,
alias ]. D. Hunt, the young man who stole
Mrs. James Brown Potter's jewelry from
the Arlington motel last winter, escaped
from jail Sunday night How he made his
escape is mystery even to the Jail officials.
but about 10 o'clock Sunday night he was
seen by an acquaintance on the street. and
being recognized, he admitted that uc had
broken jail. He said he was leaving the
city. The man who had seen Brown in
formed the police, and the attention of the
jail officials was called to the matter by
telephone message sent from police head
quarters. The jail officials at first refused
to believe that Brown had really escaped,
but on investigation it was found that his
cell was empty. The police were notified
to look out for the man, but he has not yet
been re-captured. After further investi-
cation at the Jail it was discovered that
about 2 o'clock yesterday morning Lemuel
Sewen, one of the negroes who is under
sentence for robbing the house of Lieuten-
ant Tyler, had escaped.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-10-02
The Nayassa Riot.

BALTIMORE, Oct, 1.-The first authentic
information about the riots on Nevassa is
land was received last night in letter
from DR.. Smith, acting superintendent of
the Nevassa Phosphate, compan who
with c. W. Roby, mine boss, and one other
official are the only two surviving officers
of the bloody ARRAY, having taken refuge
on British man-ofwar. DIR. Smith WrILes
that on the 18th of September the negroes
rose in an instruction and killed four of
ticers, Thomas N. Foster, Joseph Fales.
James Nahin and William T. Shea Roby
was first assaulted in the rigging and left
for dead. At noon the men congregated
in front of the superintendent's
house and refused to work
When Jones attempted to arrest one of the
ringleaderS he was knocked down and in a
few minutes the bowling mob surrounded
him. He managed to get to the house
where the other officers sought shelter Vol
leys of rocks and other missiles were
showered at MIN. He took refuge in the
upper story of the superintendent house
aud opened fire on them. The battle
lasted three hours, with an occasional ne
gro wounded, when the inmates were
startled by the explosion of a dynamite
bomb on the porch. This was followed by
another until there was continual roar of
dynamite. One of the officers was COM
PEELED to seek shelter. Foster was butch
cred with knives and Joseph Fales chopped
to pieces with axes. William Shea and
James Mason were murdered. All the
murdered men are Baltimorian negroes,
and have still possession of the island.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-10-02
Duty on Fresh Live Fish.

WASHINGTON, Oct 1.-The treasury de
partment has received a letter from the
collector of customs at San Francisco,
transmitting the appeal of Kwong Koy
Zee from an assessment duty at the rate
of 20 per cent. ad YalOrem on one barrel of
live fish. The appellant claims the fish is
fresh and intended for immediate consump-
ton, and should have been passed free of
duty. The department has informed the
collector that if he has no reason to doubt
the statement OF the appellant, it is the
opinion of the department that the fish
should be passed free of duty under the
provisions in the free list and in that event
the collector is authorized to refund the
duty eXacted in this case.