davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-26


4l2 Hayei, ct, 4r.w.10.50
800 9th, Or, wa. 1000
4 O'Brien's row, Ar. 10
lbs Hayes ct, 4r,w.s.5O
RI 17l9 10th, ar. W $50
Z rooms In 1I22 Brain
ard st. ............7.S5
Storage room, SIS
18TH NV.
Fine stable. mr. 10 a lis
4 good Or houses sc.
for white tenants, ca. 4
GEO. w. LINKINS.
500 10th st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-26
FOR RENT-HOUSES.
FOR RENT
YOU
WANT
THE
BEST HOUSE

That your money will secure. Sometimes lsttlc
haste In coming early will secure a house now a.
your own figure which amount Of money could
secure later in the season. We have the largest
list Of houses for rent, and rent houses quicker.
because our list embraces the creme de Ia creme
of desirable houses in Washington. We advise
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-26

FOR RENT-REDUCED RATES.
ODD Ind ave Srb mi - ~ TO 18th erb, 81 80
Oil 18th Sc 6rb, mi 90 120S sc, 100
eO4 se0rf,water ~ 30 $40 l. Sc, orr. 1000
9O7 Sc 6rf, water. ~ 90 1101 9th se Orb. 10 90
oc24-4t THOS. b. SrAHIL AGA Ia. ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-26
FOR RENT--STABLES.

FOR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
FOR RENT-REMINGTON TYPEwRITERS AT
the REMINGTON Office; modern machine per-
feet condition guaranteed, with stand; delivered
free In city; one month applies purchase Of
new when directly following rental,
WYCKOFF, SEAMANS & BENEDICT,
d1e-tf Cor 9Th and sts NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-26
SUBURBAN PROPERTY.

FOR SALE HAIF-ACRE LOTS AT BURRvILIE
ID. C., at $175 each; terms, $40 cash, and $40
each month. Call at once. Room 2, Warder
building, 9th and SITS. NV. oc263t'
FOR RENT-T0 GERMAN PREFERRED, OUT
right shares, a small country farm, with
small house. &c. near the city; location eligible.
For particulars, address FARMER, Star office.
Og253ts
FOR RENT-Sl5 AND SIS. FOR SALE-$2. 500.
7-Ieom houses; hen house; water In Kitchen;
cation. Box .. Hyattsville Nd. oc24-lm
FOR SALE-LOTS IL, IS AND 10, BLOCK IL,
Keusington. Md. line Chevy Chase electric
road; also steam cars; beautiful building sites;
churches and schools. Mrs. s. B. SHEIBlEY
Rockville, Md. Oc22 Ct
FOR SALE-LOTS AND HOUSES IN BROOKLAND,
South Brookland West Blookland, East BroOkland
and all suburbs and city.
GRACE NJ THOMAS
oc17-2w 100 Corcoran building.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-26
WINTER BOARD.

PARTIES WISHING TO SECURE FAMILY BOARD
good table. comfortable house, with bath room
terms moderate, can obtain such BY addressing
Mrs. N. N. GREEN. Warrentons Va pc18-2Ws
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-26

FOR RENT-NEw HOUSE. is ST. S. E.; 0 RMS.
Just papered; delightful view OF park. S22t &c pei
month. Can be occupied by two families IL De
sired. Key next door. W. p. METCAIf. 1881 !
ST. oc25-3ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-26
FOR RENT-OFFICES.

go + NV, several IS
607 7th NV, LIST h.SO.0O
52l l4th st NV. de-
sirable Office. 400
Sc cor 18th and n
NV, 2r, I'd floor. 1000
1420 Pa ave, I'd q. 1000
931 Pa ave upper
part ..-.........5 o.W
SW cor 18th Il E.3r.3 100
1921 Pa ave. ID o. .25. 90
521 18th ST, I'd q. %. OO
6O5-7 It'll, several RS.
1918 II nw,several RS
1I17 G NV, several RS
1921 + NV, several
fine Offices. ........--
1873 4 NV, several
fine Offices. ........--
sts., several rooms.
J. J. FISHER &c CO..
1924 Il St. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-26
WANTED-STORES.

WANTED DESIRE To RENT STORE AT
least Isx1O, on the west side of 18th st. NV.
between X and W, or will purchase q business to
secure possession. Address
HARVEY,
oc26-6ts Star office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-26
WANTED-HOUSES.

WANTED-F0R AN IMMEDIATE PURCHASER
modern s-room house within ten minutes walk
OF y. and o. passenger station. Owners will
please call send description OF property to
COLLINS GADDIS. 5lt 18th st. NV. oc25-St
WANTED - TO RENT, BY GENTLEMAN AND
wife. no children, fur unfur. house bet 18th and
18th SITS, III and NV; with stable pre-
ferrcd Address ]. ". NJ, Star office. oc25-3t'
WANTED AN DESTROYS OF SECURING, AT
ONCE, A MEDIuAI-SIZED GENTEEL HOME Or
\ or o ROOMS; MOD. cow; ONE OR TWO
BLOCKS FROM CABLE CARS; IN MT. PLEAS
ANT PLEASANT PLAINS OR COL. HEIGHTS;
TO cost not much Ia OF 200, easy
terms. j. %. WINNER, Real Estate. COS 18th ST.
Oc24-3t
NANTED-TO BUY-IN THE VICINITY OF THE
patent Office, house Office building give
price ami exact location. Address 'B UILDING,"
Star office. oc2i-3ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-26
, WANTED-ROOMS.

WANTED-BY GENTLEMAN AND WIFE BY No
yember 1, 3 or 4 rooms, light and heat, for light
Housekeeping: In good neiyhbOrhood children
must be reasonable. Address BOX los Star office.
small house. between LIST and 9Th, and L sts.,
for light housekeeping. EOS Ind. It,
WANTED 3 WELL FURNISHED ROOMS: AP-
polntments hrst-class; neighborhoOd, 9th to 12th,
X to 7 SITS. NV. Address Box 123 Star office. L
WANTED-BY LADY AND DAUGHTER, TWO
unfurnished rooms; light housekeeping; centrally
located: state price. Address PERMANENT B.,
Star Office. oc26- 2ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-26
WANTED-BOARD.

WANTED BOARD IN PRIVATE FAMILY FOR
gentleman and wife, near X st. and Conn. ave.
NV; two sunny rooms: bath. State references.
locality and price, which must be moderate. TO
BETA Star Office. It,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-26

FURNlSHEI
K and 18th. 19r and |
stable, per an. 81 500
K and 18th. 17r and
stable, per an. ...5, goo
Scott's CIR, 13r&sta D, 600
! near 18th, 15r and
stable, per an. 3, 600
II i ave near 16th,
12r, 4b,per annum. 2, 400
LAT 50, l9r, 2b. 80. 4, 900
Off
Elegant rooms In Sun
building, fireproof, from
$50 to 500 each.
40 La av. from $40 to Isl
G3l II Rt x
The Portland daily press., 1894-11-16
MAINE MATTERS.
A Sleepy Burglar Captured at
Dexter.
THE FIRST DROWNING OF THE
SKATING SEASON AT AUGUSTA.

Death of the Oldest Inmate of the Insane
Asylum--Ouilette Murder Trial APP
preaching An End-Serious Affray at
Rockland Last Night-Other News.
Bangor. November l5.-The night watch
at Dexter was alarmed Tuesday night by
the sound of breaking glass, the sound
coming from the rear of Lowell's store.
He called up Constable Brewster and To-
gether they took turn around the building
and finding all uuiet they gave up the hunt
and Brewster went home. Later in the
night hearing more noise lie aroused
Constable Edgerly and leaving him on the
watch. he went and got Harry Hale, Mr..
Lowell's clerk, and, together. they entered
the store.
Oh the floor asleep they found the man
who had created the disturbance, and he
was at once hustled to the lookup. An in
vestigation made in the morning reveal led
the fact that he had entered Winslow's bar
ber shop and carried off quite quantity
of tools. soap, etc.
He had also tried Meiggs's window. but
could not effect an entrance and upon in
quiry it was learned that he was one James
G. Clarke, who came here about two weeks
ago, and asked tor nights lodging that he
was well dressed and as he expressed will
ingness to work. gave him job. He had
just been paid off and was to start the ne xt
morning for his home in Boston, but in the
evening he proceeded to get beastly drunk,
and was seen at late hoLr hardly able to
walk.
| Upon being bought before Judge Walton
| he claimed to have no knowledge whatever
The Portland daily press., 1894-11-16
"cAUoHT IN IRONS"
What Caused the Wreck eff the Roc kland
Schooner Hannah McLoon.

New York. November 15.-The stea mer
Colerldge, from Pernambuco, arrived
this evening, had on board the mats
and four sailors from the three-masted
American schooner Hannah McLoon OF
Rockland, Me. which went to pieces on
the rocks off San Antonio, 25 miles
north of Maceiom. The mate says the
schooner left Rosario August 9th, with
cargo of 100 mules for Pernambuco,
Brazil. Before getting out of the River
Platte, the schooner did some heavy
humping on the bar off Indian Point.
When several days out a number of the
sails were split, and the pumps became
choked by the sand taken on board.
When the schooner was not very far from
shore. the master gave an order to tack
ship. The vessel came head to the wind,
but fell ofssand refused to come round.
The crew hauled aft the sheets and gave
her good full, with the intention of
trying it again.
The breakers could now be plainly seen,
and just as the helm was put down the
second time the vessel struck bottom light
| ly and lost all steerageway and drift ed
| among the breakers hitting the reef hard.
| The masters only order during this was
lower tie boats down. y and after drifting
| slowly and hitting the reef for an hour the
vessel settled down between two rocks and
both anchors were let go. Next morning at
| low tide the vessel was almost out of water
AT a. M. a boat came alongside and in
formed them that they were off Rio San
Antonio, and at 10 a. m. the water was up
to between the deck hatch and forty mules
on the lee side were drowned. The crew
stood by the vessel a week. and twenty-five
mules were got ashore, also some portions
of the rigging. September 10th, the crew
left the wreck with the baggage in two
boats and went to village at the mouth of
the river. Afterwards they reached Maceio,
where the American consul treated them
kindly. September IS they took passage on
the French steamer and arrived next day at
Pernambuco. After having promised full
settlement of wages and extra pay The
captain disappeared. Others staid at Per-
nambuco in den Teeking with vermin and
dirt until November q when they were
sent off by the American consul TO New
York.
The Portland daily press., 1894-11-16
Union Pacific Affairs.

st. Paul, November 15.-Several petitions
were filed and submitted in the United
States Circuit court today in relation to the
affairs of the Union Pacific railway. The
questions brought forward in the petitions
relate 10 the contracts of the road with its
auxiliary lines and the expense of the lat
ter. A prominent feature is the question of
continuing the operation of the auxiliary
lines while not on paying basis. Another
question submitted on behalf of the re-
oeivers. is that of the interest on bonds and
other claims. Judge Sanborn has taken the
petitions under advisement.
The Portland daily press., 1894-11-16
CAPTURED IN A LOG HOUSE.

Important Capture ofSome MaineBurglars.
Lincoln. November 145.-On October 9Th.
the hardware store of E. A. Weatherbee in
Lincoln. was broken into in the night, and
goods, consisting of guns, rifles, ammuni-
tion, etc., to the value of $500 were carted
away. The robbers were traced to Linneus,
and last Tuesday. Mr.. Weatherbee. accom-
panied by Deputy Sheriff J.. A. Stevens of
Lincoln. and Deputy Sheriff Lawlis of
Houlton went to that town. @.--
At log house, situated about mile from
Linneus Corner. they found their man. 1t
was about O'Clock in the evening, and the
lights were out. Deputy Stevens knocked
at the door, and was answe red by Russell,
whom they at once attempted to arrest. He
made desperate resistance and drew re
volver upon the officers. Then Deputy
Lawlis grappled with the man. threw and
held him down until Deputy Stevens had
handcuffed him. Securing Russell they
brought him to Houlton and lodged him in
Jail. A large number of the stolen articles
were found at anu in the vicinity of Rus
sells place. which were identified by the
owner,
The Portland daily press., 1894-11-16
All Labor interests to be Consolidated.


New Orleans, November 15.-At the
Knights of Labor convention today Vice
President Howard of the American Railway
Union, made an address. in which he dis
cussed the principles of the union and
urged tht amalgamation of all great labor
organizations of the country into one asso-
citation and under one management He be-
Heved sucn a consolidation of interests and
numbers would be of the utmost advantage
to the la0oring men of the country, and
that through such means labor would be in
better position to obtain rights. Grand
Master Workman Sovereign replied, express
ing the approval of the plan advocated by
Mr.. Howard. He trusted means might be
found whereby the plan could be carried
out. The rest of the session was taken up
with the discussion of the proposition of
Mr.. Howard.
The Portland daily press., 1894-11-16
FOREST FIRES.
Serious ConfIagrations Raging in
the West.
A MINING TOWN In COLORADO
TOTALLY DESTROYED.

The Fire Is Spreading and Another Town
Small Camps Burned-A Number of
Lives Are Reported Lost Fires in 9th
er Sections Are Reported.
Boulder, COL, November 15.-A forest fire
started from camp fire last evening and
ragged all last night and today north of the
mining camp of Goldhill. town. of five
hundred inhabitants. fifteen miles from
here, A fierce wind carried the fire over
five miles of dense timber in a short time
Fifty people came into Boulder this after
noon from Goldhill. mostly women and
children. They report the business men
and miners were carving what goods and
property they could into the mining tunnels
and had abandoned hope of saving the
stores and dwellings. A courier arrived at
Boulder at 1.30 this afternoon and reported
that all the buildings at Camp Talcot, a
short distance from GoIdhill, was burned.
Several ranches were consumed this morn
ing. Two men named Elisher and Seaman
being badly burned. At 3 p. m. the fire was
spreading towards the town of Copper Rock. .
The gravity of the case is fully appreciated
heIe. and in Boulder the utmost excitement
prevails. It is believed that many small
camps will be burned. The loss will be over
81, SOC. COO.
Swept into Ashes.
Rebee, Ark, November 15.-The for
est fires that have heen raging in this
vicinity for several days have swept al
most everything into ashes. The wind
has gone down, and the people are max
ing desperate efforts to save what little
is left.
The Portland daily press., 1894-11-16
ORDERS IN NTHEEPIscoPAL CHURCH
Was Topic that Caused Considerable Dis
cussion at the Church Congress.

Boston, Novem ber 15.-The reli gious
orders in the Protestant Episcopal church
today was the topic before ssthe Church
Congress this forenoon. Rev.L.C. Wat
erman, DID,, of Laconia. N. H., defend
ed the orders. Rev. Alfred A. Butler of
Red Wing, Minn., said he believed in
more sisterhoods and brotherhoods of
the old Catholic church, but declared no
man who had taken the vow of loyalty
to his bishop has any right to take vows
of an order. antagonistic to that loyalty.
Ri. Rev. Hugh Miller Thompson, DID,,
LID, Bishop of mississippi, gave
history of the origin of monastic ord ers,
and ridiculed the saints Of the early
Christian church. George Zabriski,
president of the New York Church club,
announced a firm belief in orders, and
expressed surprise that.the bishop should
ridicule men who devoted themselves to
the service Of God. Rev. Leverett Brad
ley of Philadelphia, objected to the rel
igious orders because there was tenden-
cy to secrecy among them.
The Portland daily press., 1894-11-16
Weather Observations.

The following are the observations for the
Agricultural Department Weather Bureau
for yesterday, Nov. Is, taken at p. NJ.
10Th meridian time. the observations fo1
each station being given in this order
Temperature. direction OF the wind. state OF
the weather:
Boston, AZ degrees. SW, fair; New York,
46 degrees, SW. clear; Philadelphia, 36 de-
gree. SW. clear; Washington, so degrees, S,
clear; Albany. A degrees. Sc, clear
Buffalo, 81 degrees. SW, clear; Detroit. 4s
degrees, SW, clear; Chicago, 54degrees. .sssW
clear; st. Paul, 40 degrees. NV, clear: ST
Vincent, IS degrees. NV, clear; Huron.
OAK, 2s degrees. NV, fair; Bismarck, IS de.
grees. NV. clear; Jacksonville. go degrees
N, clear.
The Portland daily press., 1894-11-16
BRITTLE BONES.
A Massachusetts Woman Who is Attract
ing Attention.

Fall River, ..Mass., November IS. -Sar-
ali Scott, aged SO, of OaksGrove village,
is attractingssthe attention of every.sphy-
sician in..this city and vicinity. In 1889,
eral Hospital, she broke her thigh
while alighting from a car. Her leg
was amputated, and while turning in
bed at the hospital her other leg was
broken. After it healed she was removed
to her home. Two weeks ago, while
chewing, she broke her jaw bone, and
last night while attempting to put her
hand behind her broke the bones of the
arm
The Portland daily press., 1894-11-16
The Flames Spread.

Providence, November ia disastrous
fire in Wakefield last night was placed un-
der control after three buildings were
burned. The fire started at eleven in the
basement of drug store occupied by
Howard Donahue. on Main street, and the
flames spread with great rapidity. In a
short.time it had burned the building. the
building adjoining, known as a club room,
occupied by Thomas Arnold. and dwelling
house on :the corner of the street. Mr..
Donahue fixes the loss on stock at 5000.
and the buildings are valued at about as
much more. Mr.. Donahue carried no insur-
ance, and the buildings are partially in
sured. The club room and dwelling house
are owned by Vim. Clark and are not in
sured
The Portland daily press., 1894-11-16
WOULD TRY AN EXPERIMENT.
A Doctor who Thinks He Can Revive Vic
Tins of the Electrical Chair.

Syracuse, NY, November 13.-Dr. p,
j. Gibbons of this City, this afternoon
forwarded to Governor Flower an appli-
cation for permission to try his theory
of the resuscitation of human beings
KILLED" by electricity on Charles F. Will
son, who is to be electrocuted at Auburn
state prison for the murder of Detect i've
Harvey of this city. DR.. Gibbons aid:
II have been present at the autopsies of
electrocuted murderers and have CAREFUL
ly studied the reports of autopsi es of
this character made by other scien tific
men. We find no pathological change
in the blood, and no destruction of any
vital organs or tissues which we would
have in cath, and could determine
cause of death in the autopsy. have
always conteaded that execution by eiec.
tricity is painless, and that it renders
the subject instantly unconscious, but
very often does not produce death. I as
sert that the condition produced is sus-
pended an imation. excepting when the
electrocuted one be physically weak,
having heart disease, aneurism or some
other similar affection, in which case
the diseased parts are frequently rup-
tured by the shock.
"My intention is to discover some
means of saving the lives of those ac-
cidentaliy shocked. will have eyerv-
thing in readiness, and will operate upon
the body as soon as the official surgeon
pronounces death. We will apply prompt
fy current of electricity to keen IN
body heat and body electricity. nv
methods and apparatus are simple. The
latter consists of two bellows SO ar
ranged that they enter the one tube.
The distal end of the tube we inserr
through the neck, as in tracheotomy.
When we depress the handles one he'll
lows initiates the lungs, and when we
elevate the handles, the other exhausts
the lungs, and on the next depression
drives the air into space. This onera-
tion is continued. would not be dis
couraged till at least three hours had
passed
The Portland daily press., 1894-11-16
GoRED TO DEATH BYA BULL.
A Farm hand in New Jersey Tries to Drive
the Animal from a Pasture, and Meets q
Horrible Death.

Orange, Nj, November 15.-Chris-
tianBaumgartner.a farmland in the em
ploy of Exa vier Zwinge, of West Or
ange, was fatally gored by an infuriated
bull on his employers farm on Tuesday,
and died while being taken to the hos
pitai. Mr.. Zwinge owns a large milk
farm inyMount Pleasant avenue, near the
Livingston line, and keeps a large
amount of stock. There is a black bull
that has always required great .care in
handling. Three days ago Baumgartener
came to the farm and asked for employ
ment. He.was single man and had no
home. Mr.. .Zwinge set him to work. On
Tuesday afternoon, little before 6
O'Clock, ,Baumgartener went out into the
pasture near the stables, to collect the
stock for the night. The cows came
readily, put the bull remained in far
end of the field. Baumgartener wenE
there to drive him in. He had no weap-
on of any.kind with him, not even a
stick. AS he approached the bull the
latter beloved viciously and began
paving. the ground. Baumgartener took
no heed OF this, but going on the far
him toward the barn.
With below OF rage the infuriated
animal turned on the man, and lowering
his head and with tail erect, plunged
forward, driving the unfortunate nan
against the fence and plunging horn
through his body. Again and again did
the beast gore his victim.
William Zwings,sthe son of the propri-
etor of the farm. heard the cries, and
seizinR a pitchfork rushed to the spot
and drove Off the bull. As soon as pos
sible light wagon was hitched up, and
Baumgartner was taken toward the Me-
mcrial Fosnitsl He was horribly man
The Portland daily press., 1894-11-16
SAMUEL OF PosEN" ARRESTED
On Claim of Duncan b. Harrison at
Lowell-He says:Harrison Is Mentally
irresponsible.

Lowell, Mass, November i5.-M. B. Curtis
was arrested at the Opera house this eve
ming just before the curtain arose on
Samuel of Posen, upon claim of Duncan
B. Harris of $500. charges for two weeks
salary and percentage on the profits and
the remainder for incidental expenses.
Curtis's part was assumed by an under
study. and he was detained over night at
the American house in the custody of an
officer. Curtis said to a reporter tonig hit
that this is the third claim, all different.
and he believes he is mentally irresponsible
for his acts. He produced several kilograms
to show Harrison was apparently negleotful
of his duty, while acting as agent for
Curtis
The Portland daily press., 1894-11-16
A WELL DEVELOPED SYSTEM
For the Betrayal of, French Military
Secrets.

Paris, November 15.-Inquiry into the case
of Captain Albert Dreyfus, confined in
military prison on the charge of high trea-
son in having sold information concerning
frontier forts to the Italian government
and otherwise betraying military secrets of
the government, disclosed the existence of
widespread system of spying with which
Captain Dreyfus was connected. Three
more arrests were made as a result of the
inquiry the persons arrested being two Ger
mans named Won Cassel and Schoenbick
and Frenehman whose name the authori-
ties have not given. Gen. Meroier, minister
of war, ordered search of their apart
ments with the result of finding a number
of lncriminating documents revealing a plot
of wide ramification. It is expected
number will be implicated.
Lines of People,
st. Petersburg. November 15.-The rain
has ceased and the weather has become
much colder here. Large numbers of royal
personages arrived today from different
parts of Europe. Lines of the middle class
dressed in black mingled with georgeously
dressed officers, and fashionably attired
students constantly into the cathedral, two
dead Emperor. The lines of persons on foot
kept about quarter of a mile in length
Carriages are in the lines half a mile in
length and constantly increasing numbers
are arriving. At fixed distance from the
cathedral the occupants alighted and took
places in the lines of pedestrians to which
they were assigned.
Decline to Interfere.
Berlin, November 15.-Germany replied to
the solicitations of China that the former
mediate between the latter and Japan by
declining to interfere unless both Japan
and China apply for German mediation.
The Chinese Version
London, November 15.-The Graphic
has despatch from Tien 1sin as fol-
lows. The Chine4e reports emanating
from Port Arthur are to the effect the
Chinese still hold two forts at Talien
Wan, and have repulsed the Japanese af-
ter desperate fighting. The Japanese
are said to be gradually closing around
the Chinese position. At Port Arthur
every preparation is made for the Jap.
anese attack, .and the garrison are re-
solved to offer vigorous resistance. Part
of Genrsal Sung's army has retaken Kim
chow and Mo Tien Ling. The japanese
were routed and pursued for miles.