davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-24
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to Alex.
Britton and Louise ]. Reed; Thos p. Brett and
Gertrude NJ. Brown; W. B. Bayler Of Bald
winsville, NY, and Bella Proctor; L. NJ.
Saunders and Julia j. Green; John R. English
and Eleanor G. Craig; w. c.. Paylor and
Beatrice Watts; Jeremiah Smith and Maria g.
Garner; z. d. Denison and Ada n. Checking,
both Of Boston, Mass; Anderson Davis Of
Fauquier county, Va, and Fannie Pickett Of
Loudoun county, Va; W.Bell and Lizzie Turner;
John M. Dallas and Rose NJ. Garner, both of
Charlottesville, Va; Jonathan Cramm and
Mary A. Ryan; John Riley and Carrie Gibson.
An important convention of wheat growers
Of the Mississippi valley opened in st. Louis
yesterday in response to Q call by the farmers
federation to take some steps looking to the
betterment Of the wheat market.
Henry Willard II reported to be lying seri-
ously i'll at his home in Dobbs Ferry, N. Y.
Rev. A. ]. Barrett Of the Lake-avenue Baptist
church, Rochester, NY, dropped dead Of heart
disease few feet from his church door Sunday
night.
referring to the proposed Canadian Pacific
four-days' mail from ocean to ocean the Cana
dian postmaster general says the last Asiatic
mail over that road has loo letters for Eu-
rope, mostly written in Russian.
Alfred Senter, Q hunchbsck, who recently
wagered d, 500 that he could beat his way from
Boston TO San Francisco and return on hrst-
elass coaches, has reached Kansas City on the
return trip, accompanied by the referee, whose
expenses are to be paid By the loser. He has
been put OF $50 times
Mrs.. Schoil Of Santa Anna, Cal, murdered
her two young children to keep them from har
divorced husband She tried 10 kill hexsslf.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-24
AN ACCIDENTAL NOBLEMAN.
But His Swindles are Not SO Casual and
He Is in Demand.

Search is being made in Louisville for Lord
Hinton, an English nobleman, who is accused
of a good deal Of swindling. The fugitive is
genuine lord and his title can be found in Burke
or Debett's "Peerage." At the beginning of the
recent race meetings at Cincinnati he regis
tered at the Gibson house, in that city, as Sid
ney =. Lestrsnge Of Chicago. He played the
races, backing horses heavily and betting ON
credit. The last day of the Latonia meeting
there was weeping and waIling among the
horsemen and bookmakers over the departure
of the distinguished Englishman, who had
swindled them right and left, having backed
horses without paying his debts and having
borrowed money and got drafts cashed, his in
debtedness amounting TO about $1,000. Not
until then was his identity discovered
The account of this nobleman's life forms
quite interesting story, even his birth Gre
atlng domestic scene unusual at such pro-
ceedings. The earl of Poulett. in the year lS49
was Q lieutenant in the twenty-second regiment
stationed of Portsmouth, and one night, taking
q little more than was good for him at mess he
made bet Of f1,0O0 that he would marry the
nrst woman he met. Upon leaving the bar
racks the FIRST woman he met a character
about the streets, known as Betty Newman
though Debett gives the name Miss Elizabeth
Lsvina Newman. daughter of Mr. James New
man, pilot OF Port sea. George Poulett Che
had not then come into the title) could not az
ford to lose 81 900, so he married the lady June
", 1919, and the gentleman who honored
Louisville with his presence Sunday was born
December Is Of the same year. At the death
Of his uncle George Poulett became Earl Pom
lett, and this SON of his wife. born In lawful
vedlock, was legally yiscount Hinton, and,
upon arriving at the age of understanding, was
not slow to take that title upon himself lie
has had checkered career.
Mr.. Sidney E. Mudd, the contestant for Mr.
Csmpton's seat in Congress is i'll with typhoid
fever at his home.
Senator FAIR Of Nevada is to establish
racing stable.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-24
WANTED--HOUSES.

WANTED
w Unfurnished House, 10 Rooms for about ais.
Give full particulars and address
oc24-3t' W. s. BOYD, City.
WANTED-TO PROPERTY owNERs-wE HAVE
w Demand for Houses as follows: To Buy in the
northwest, $4,000 to $1,000 small Frame or Brick
81, 200 to $l,4O0: To Lease Handsome House in the
fsshionable part Of town. To Kent: constantly
applied to for Houses ranging from $50 to 500
month"; All property in our care will receive careful
attention. RITrENHOUSE 4 GUNNELI- Adams
Building, 1880 st. NV. oc1S-6t
WANTED-6 TO 1O-kOOM HOUSES FOR RENT
w In All sections of City We have daily calls and
our supply is exhausted.
ocl9-6t J. H. GRAY CO., s37 st. NV.
WANTED-BY FISH MILLER. l2I3Fsi.Nw
oyN Tor t9nediate purchaser, House bet. and and
9th and 10th NV with to 1O rooms. mod. imps.. to
cost from So,5UO TO 900. oclS-6t
WANTED - HOUSES TO RENT Il HAVE A
w large demand for Well-located Houses: owners
having such would do well to place them in my hands.
Careful attention aud prompt returns
se25-lm REDFORD W. WALKER, zoos F.
WANTED-THE STRICT ATTENTION WHICH
w our office with experience of nearly ID years
is giving to its Rental Department has enabled
keep our houses well tenanted and hasle with few
houses to offer for rent.
Residents or non-residents having Furnished or
Unfurnlshed Houses or Stores to Rent have
special attention to their interests
our hands. JOHN SHERMAN q co,
au3-'Sm 1907 K ST. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-24
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

WANTED-BY TWO RESPECTABLE CoIoRFp
w Girls Plsces 9ne !. Cool ana other = Chamber.
TIE I: Gan give GOOD references Call or address 1909
WANTED-0O 10 DICKS AGENCY ron COOKS
w HoI,ssma;ds waitres: Nurses LAundre.s, co.eh:
7th Ct NV. Also European Steamship Agent oc24-lt'
WANTED-BY Two EXPERIENCED COOKS
Adress f ssss o ssn give rsca''
WANTED-BYA RESPECTABLE WHITE wOMAN
w Place - Cook best of reference. Call at 1928
WANrED-sITUATIoNB BY YOUNG MAN WHO
w Thoroughly Understands the Fire Insurance
business and has had two years. experience n New
WANlED-BY YOUNG CoLOKED MAN, A
rI Place az Water in Boarding Hoq:. or Pry.,s
WANTED-BY A YOUNG GERMAN GIRL.
wv steady Place as Ghambermaid and to do Plain
sFe.s s ssf best Of
WANTED-BY EXPERIENCED WHITE WOMAN
Place as Cook in First Glass Family: only those
coHfAsE sssS Apply the
WANTED-BY A COLoRED GIRL, A sITUA-
tom 81. S or and ndr s
WANTED-A SITUATION TO TAKE CARE OF
E ~, s well recommended Address Sss iss
WANTED-BY YOUNG GERMAN MAN, SIT.
saSp OF some kind not afraid Of work Address
Nv hESHEClABLE
w Dress Maker. Sewing to do home or go out by
the day; PLAIN sewing also 1918 Sth st. NV. o232t'
MANI D-Bi YOUNG LADY a PLACE IN
her ss., or she go to them Address FRENCH. Star
WANTED-BY A FEsPECTABLE WHITE GIRL,
wa Place as Chambermad or Nurse. Address G NJ
u, Star once. oc2e-3t'
WANTkD-BY A RESPONSIBLE MAN A POSI-
w ton of Trust has held similar position for fifteen
years in New York. but il-heath obliged him to
leave ample references and security given apply 70
IT, .. H., Star ONCE. oc2l-6t'
WANTED = SITUATIONS FOR COMPETENT
w Coachmen, Cooks, Drivers, Maids, Purters
Housekeepers, Nurses CLERKS, &c; Families Hotels
Restaurants and Stores BURSHAM'S, / ITO q st. n
oc19-6ts
WANTED-EMPLOYERS WILL BE FUR
w nished Highly Recommended Clerical Applicants;
also Wetrained Servants of any nationality short
motto, WITHOUT charge at the CITY INTELLIGENCE
OFFICE, I'll ST. NV. se2I -30ts
WANIED-lOUNGL LADY OF FINISHED MUSI-
w cal education. pupil of Peabody Conservatory.
desires Position as Governess where study of music
may be . speciality highest reference Address
MUSIC, Station L. Baltimore Md se25-3Ots
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-24
DISTRICT GOVERNMENT.
VITAL STATISTICS.


Health Officer Townshend's report for the
week ending October 10 shows: Number of
deaths, 100; white, 60; colored, 40. Death rate
per 900 per annum: White, 1885; colored, &C.
Total population, 20.S0. Forty-eight were
under five years of age, q were under one year
old, and IL over sixty years. Eighteen of the
deaths occurred in hospitals and public insti-
buttons. The principal causes Of death were:
Group, s; diphtheria, 5; consumption, g.;
diarrhGal, 8; typhoid fever, 4; malarial fever,
8; pneumonia. 8; congestion Of the lungs, 81;
whooping cough, 2. Births reported: Twenty
seven white males, 80 white females; 10 colored
males. % colored females. Marriages re-
ported: Twenty-four white; colored.
MIscELLASKoUs.
The property owners and residents of 18th
street southeast between NJ and N streets have
submitted long petition to the Commission
ers protesting against the issuance of liquor
license to C. W. James, 1875 18th street.
d. NJ. Browning, the pastor of Douglas
Memorial ME-. church. writes to the Commits
sioners today asking, In the name of God and
l60 members of his church and for the sake Of
the community" that no liquor license be
granted to Ed. Beuchert, at the corner of II
and 9Th streets northeast
Ex-Policemsn John z. Rentch writes to the
Commissioners today requesting reopening
OF his case, on the ground that he has add
tional testimony to offer. Mr.. Rentch was dis
missed several weeks ago on Q charge of
drunkenness.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-24
EDUCATIONAL.

Il school. 1885 II st. NV, furnishes Thorough
preparation for colese for the United ststes military
and naval academies and for business Ten instruct
ors. Number Of pupils limited 20 loo. few vacan-
cies rexnAln. For infornanfioo apply % a r. MON.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-24
FOR RENT-FLATS.

LHOR RENT-NEw FLAT, 1925 l4TH ST. NV.
Il Two Furnished Rooms; heated BY steam: for yen.
uemen; rent moderate. oc24-5t.
IrOR RENT-FLAT OF SIX ROOMS AND BATH
Il oyer store III LIST st. n Key in store; ego.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-24
WANTED-ROOMS.


WANTED-FOR FAMILY OF FOUR SUITE OF
w 4 or Rooms with Bath a Small House, COM
petely furnished for housekeeping must be in good
neighborhood; references given and required. Ad-
dress Box AZ, Star Office oc24-2ts
WANTED-BY SINGLE GENTLEMAN, WELL
w furnished Room, south exposure, In
private family; also stable for horse and buggy. Ad-
dress, stating terms, which be reasonable NEAT
NESS. Star office oc24-3t.
WANTED-NEAR IOWA CIRCLE, ROOMS AND
w Board for family of four. address, with terms
and full particulars. NJ, OIL Edmund place. Detroit,
Mich. oc24 ;Sts
WANTED-BY NOV. l, A ROOM on FIRST
w floor with private entrance for gentleman, Ad-
dress il. K, Star office. oc23-3ts
WANTED-3 UNFINISHED OR FURNISHED
w Rooms; one on second floor; good locality;
private family preferred Address UNI. c., Star office
oc23-2t'
w ANTED-ROOMs. FURNISHED AND UNFUR-
w nished register fee 81 in advance and cent
when tenant is secured; satisfaction money
funded; references given. 927 I, Room T. Reliable
Room Renting Agency oc23-3t.
WANTED-BY A FIRsT-CLAss CATERER, A
w Large furnished Nicely Located Dining Boom:
hrst-cass city references Address Mrs RE, Alp 9Th
st. u. oc23-:}ts
WANTED ROOM AND BOARD FOR SINGLE
stating terms, OK, Star Office. oc22-3ts
M ANTED-BY FAMILY OF THREE ADULTS ON
w second floor, furnished. 3 or looms; . bath;
with or without board; permanent. Address II.
N, Star Office. se3O-lm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-24

oRsALE-F0RHoRsEC COVERS. HORSE BLANK.
u etc and Lap Robes see v WOODWARD a LOTHROE
ana save good part Of what you expected % pay
ec4-sm Coz. 1lth and v.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-24
SUBURBAN PROPERTY.

lNoR sALE-9-EooM COTTAGE, WITH $4,000
feet 81 500 at 18th and st. choicest fruits
stable 4 chicken houses: terms 70 suit Lots 2OxSO
ST. Best speculation in District. Call ct 81 81 ne
oc1-1m
LrOR sALE-DESIRABLE SUBURBAN TRACTL6O
II Acres. lying between Washington and Tepleytown
and on Conn; ave extended. for S450 per acre Also
pretty Ir.cs eeyon66 Tenisysoyp sa,oining Gen
ING. l32O fs6 ocl9-1w
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-24

4 HANCERY SALE OF VALUABLE CITY AND
~ SUBURBAN REAL ESTATE IMPROVED AND
UNIMPkOYED, BUSINESS AND DWELLING
HOUSES, FARM LANDS, SUMNER RESORT
KNOWN AS CITY VIEW" AND OTHER
TRACTS IN "GIEsBORO MANOR" AND
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-24

1AOA AND l4o3 = ST. N. W, FURNISHED
suite; two pariors and bed rooms. oc24-lws
M ISIS MARY CHERRY, e22 l4TH ST NV CON
Vl venient to the 14th-st cars. Permanent and
transient guests accommodated ct reasona bic rstAs
Call oc13- Ims
TIME ALPINE. 3l7 AND 3l9 ~ ST NV: CON
venient to city hail. pension office and street car;
permanent and transient guests accommodated at rec
sonabie rates. JAIL oc10-12t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-24

A MKRIcAN ICE o.
WILLIS ICE CO. AND PENoBsoor RIVER rcr m
Once: 10th and sts. n " lce and Coal OrdeS
ephons. l0x5-A
z y. VILLA
oo4o-on Waahingson Mnnaa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-24
FOR RENT--STORES.
FOR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

FOR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Tor RENT-BRICK STABLE; THREE STALLS.
room for two carriages coac hman's rooms gax and
Mater. Apply Al 1913 ST NV. oc22-5t'
II ave. room for four stalls and three carriages :
coachman's room, with water; key in front: ago
oc21-1w CHALMERS VOORHEES, l4lS ID n "
LNOR RENT-STABLE; SIX STALLS: AMPT n
carriage room, coachman's quarters; water and
gas 144l Rhode Island ave. oclS-lm
II st. bet. 18th and 10th including LARGE Yard: 40
per month stable in rear Of 1888 st NV. s25 per
month. Also Commodlous Stable being built in rear
OF 1888 Q q. NV; s25 per month. BkALI. BROWN
q CO., l3Zl 81 oclO-3m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-24

o. Won META soz1rrer,
ssls-an' Warrington. no
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-24
WANTED--HELP.

ssSs MaS OF
$ss = s:se ssa:i ND,
WANT,EsDnsoO ooLoRED RAILROAD LAPoR:
$ssss Ss's a''ss ss's's
WANTED-MEN AND WOMEN COOKS, enc 70
and SIS
WANTkD-A FIRST CLASS SKIRT HAND; NONE
Also sn pssa spp SD gS Waist
w for new line Of Albums, Pictures. Toilet Sets,
S n saaIy cnd Mn 70 hard
Room 9. 1910 ST. NV. oc24-2w
WANTED-Two OR THREE GOOD MARBLE
ham 5sS sna HA !s to JOHN DIMoS the
WANTEp-A RESPONSIBLE WHITE WORKING
Bol s sS1a once references required ADDRESS
A ANTED-IwO TAILOns AND ONE TAHOE
w ess experienced on pants. sos q ct. NV. 24-3t'
Hsa.s HslE sasu . S Ss
WANTED-A FIRST GLASS WAITER, WHITE OR
1oe Vermont sNs good city references Apply At
WANTED-SERvANT FOR GENERAL HOUSE
w WORK; must pc rood Cook. Washer and lroner
and stay nights bring references BIG I'd St i
w work references required. Apply Il 1906 18Th
WANTEpaFIRsI:CLAss FILTER AND CUT
W ter In Chidren's Dresses aud Coats: good wages
s STcK ssss 0ss
WANTED "A COMPETENT WHITE NURSE
w willing to Travel Apply S14 18th ST., 9 to 10 ..
m. and 5 80 to $3.50 pm. oc24-3t.
WANTED-A GIRL FOR GENERAL HOUSE
w work in Small Family, at lilo II st. E.w.o24-3'
WANTED-lN A PRIVATE FAMILY A COMPE-
w tent Waiter with good references. Apply at 1928
81 NV between and pm. oc24-3t-
IA ANTED = COLORED GOOD COOK, WASHER
w and Ironer, for small family in Mt Pleasant;
Per month; good house. Cali DICKS AGENCY, 6l3
WANTED "A COMPETENT NAN TO TAKE
Nv orders for Appletons New Cyclopedis Of
bosraphy IN SIX volumes, now complete. 1t contains
si1ytwo steel engravings executed in . superior
style ana ABOUT sixteen hundred admirable v1snette
pordrals, az accompanied by fac-simile autographs,
ery 81 American portraiture which appeared
In addition to this wealth Of illustration there
nearly three hundred beautiful wood cuts of birth
places, residences, statues. monuments, tombs and
SRecmen PAGES and price list sent ON application D..
APPLETON CO., 437 9TH st. oc24-3ts
WANTED-AT zoos n ST. NV, GOOD, RE-
w liable Girl as Nurse for Small Children; none
put one with best recommendation need apply. IL
~ AM ED-S1EN AND TYP Z
w writers for Evening Work. state if you own Ma.
chine and kind. Price per hour expected Experience
and speed Also French, German and spanish Trans
lat0rs; reference required. Address T. p. SHkhI-
W ANTLD-A BOY TO WORK AT THE PIANO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-24

WANTED-LEARNERS FOR PROF CHRIST
w NERS New International Tailor System, with
any fnch-rule or tape alone as all scientifc
tailors cut Patterns and Materials cut aud Instruc
ton given by Mime. 8. ]. MESSER sos L ct NV
M ANTRD-BY THE MARTINI BUSINESS COL
W iegs 9EmPloyment Bureau Pupils to Enter. Grad
obtained at College Building 3I3 9th ct NV. CITY
ocl-3m
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-10-05
Big Mining Sale.

For several months syndicate of English capitalists have been figuring on proposition to buy from L. Eph- raim his group of mines in Promon- torio district, twenty-five miles south west of this city and just over the line in Sonora. Early in the summer MT. Milford, who represents the English parties, visited the mines, examined them, satisfied himself that they were good properties and returned to Eng land to make his report. The syndi- cate accepted the mines, and MT. Mil ford, accompanied by MT. A. R. Tur- ney, one of the parties, returned last Monday and closed the deal It is understood that the purchase price was $200,000, but we understand that MT. Ephraim will retain an interest in the properties. He has done large amount of development work and full ly satisfied himself that the mines are all that is claimed for them.
 The new company has set aside 8 working capital of half a million dol lars, which is good evidence that the mines will be worked for all they are worth and on large scale. It is the intention to build good road from Nogales to the mines, and we under stand that work will begin at an early day. This is one of the most import ant mining transactions that has ever taken place in the southwest.-No gales Herald
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-10-05
The Central Arizona Railroad.

While some may consider the build ing of the Central Arizona railroad an uncertainty, we doubt not in the least it's construction, and that too at no remote date. Yesterday Chief Engi- neer, Woodbury Howe, with com plete surveying corps, well supplied with eatables and other necessary equipments left Flagstaff to make an other survey of this road. It will be remembered that survey of this route was made about two or three months since by MT. Alex Pendleton, of Globe City, and second move in this direction indicates that while the first survey may not have been sui ficlently ample to warrant the build ing of the road, 1t leads the company to see and know that practical and feasible route can be obtained and only re-invigoratedt them to second effort in this matter. The company no doubt, are fully determined and are only endeavoring to find out the best route. This company is making no grand parades with brass bands, neither are they bowling around what they will do, but their actions indicate well their intentions. Railroads are not constructed for the purpose of a show, but the natural resources and traffic of q country are the agencies that bring these cogent factors of en- terprise about. The men who are at the head of this enterprise know well the resources of Our cOuntv and Ot Arizona, and they realize the fact oi healthy income from the construction of this road, provided the road is not too costly one to build. Mir. Howe thinks it will take about two months to make the survey. We yet are strong ill the faith that Flagstaff will be connected by railroad with south ern Arizona, and that too inside oi twelve months.-Flagstaff Democrat
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-10-05
RUB DE CAIRO.

opening, that of the Tonkinese palace, was so important as to call for the off, cial action of President Carnot. In the place was placed colossal statue of Buddha. brought for the purpose, and to soothe the natives the president had to do the polite thing for the gods. Still more important (to the participants) was the great dragon dance, in which the Tonkinese. in fanciful pagan costume, danced around a huge green cardboard dragon, the Anamite priest shaking a red ring before the monster to persuade him not to devour the world. Mir. Sadi- Carnot must have felt as if he had done big thing for France.
 In near connection with this is the long series of dwellings showing the progress of man in building, from the cave and bark hut to the modern palace. In the matter of civilization and knowl- edge of it, nature has been peculiarly kind to philosophers, for she has dropped few races at each separate point of progress to serve as object lessons. We have now contemporaries in the stone age and all eras of it; the age of bronze and each subsequent age; we still find sav- ages whose only dwelling is the cave and the brush hut, and others at every stage from that forward. So tbe French have been able to construct a splendid and in structive series of dwellings,,
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-10-05
A Slander Isefuted.

Col. John Weir, of Salero, Pima county, while recently in Washington, had an interview with the President and is reported as having said many things that the people of Arizona em- phatically resen. Upon receipt of a copy of the purported interview, Gov. Wolfey immediately addressed the following letter of correction to the president:
 "The enclosed clipping, purporting to be an interview had by Mr. John Weir with you, has just been brought to my attention.
 "Mr. Weir is a stranger to me, and in no way, shape or form authorized to speak for or represent me or my affairs.
 The statement purporting to have been made to you by MT. Weir that the majority of the Democrats were of the desperado pattern, ready to shoot on the slightest provocation, and that it is as much as a mans life is worth to be an active Republican, ' is absolutely unfounded, ill fact. The Prescott Courier of September 24th from which I cut this clipping, very correctly states the case.
 "There is no section of the United States where any one and every one is more free to state his political views or to exercise all his political rights i than in Arizona"