davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-09-06

During the pending canvass In Ohio a great
deal has been said about the use OF money to
annuence voters for one party or the other
Gen. Ewing has said, on different occasions,
that the only danger he apprehended was too
Tree use OF money In behalf of his opponent
and the republican managers have retorted
That the democrats were being literally sup
piled with funds from New York. In this, as
In very many other things, 1t is probable that
each party Is no better perhaps no worse. than
The other. Immediately after his nomination
Mr.. Foster visited New York and Washington:
Gen. Ewing did the same thing within a
lew days after he was placed at the
head OF the democratic ticket. II was
whispered at the time among the faithful In
Washington democratic circles that Ewing had
gone to New York for the purpose Of raising
money to counterfeit the large amounts Foster
would be able to use. Gen. Ewing, 50 1T was
said met Augustus Schell, John Kelly and
other Tammany leaders, and subsequently
called on Mr.. Tilden, TO all OF whom he repre-.
SCI ted that his party In Ohio must have m 1ney
In order to succeed. When asked how much
would be required to Offset Fosters alleged
expenditure, the democratic candidate fixed
the sum at 81, 200, saying he would guarantee
10 carry the state with that amount at his dis
posal. He was promised, so 1t was reported,
that the money should be forthcoming, and
several weeks ago Chairman Mckinney, of the
Ohio democratic executive committee and
Chairman Thompson, OF the state central COM
m1ttee, visited New York. Upon their return to
Ohio the democratic managers became very
active and county committees were notified
that they might incur expense In carrying out
their plans. Numbers OF additional speakers
were put In the field, organizations effected,
bands employed and other things done which
Indicated that the party treasury was In good
condition. 1t Is now said, and upon very good
authority, that Messrs. Mckinney aud Thomp-
Son, as the executive officers of the cam oaign
Tor the democrats, got the s25 900 promised
Gen. Ewing and carried it safely to Ohio. In
their desire to win elections politicians fire.
Quently make the phrase Legitimate campaign
expenses" elastic enough to cover all sorts of
transactions, and it is quite likely that both
parties in Ohio will put their money respec-
lively where 1t will "do the most good"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-09-06
The GOshenberx System OF Liquor
S0ll1nRe


The temperance question has agitated the
good people Of this world since drunkenness
entered into 1t and will In all probability con-
ftnue to do so until the millennium. Rigid
measures have never proved successful and
moral suasion has failed to produce the lasting
good that Is sought. Some of the temperance
workers are now laboring to restrict the indul-
gence In liquor to moderate drinking" and 1t
yet remains to be seen how this experiment
VIII result. Excellent effects have been at
tained In some localities by regulating the
liquor traffic so as to keep 1t under the imme-
diate supervision Of law. writer In an Eng
lish paper describes the working OF the Gothen-
berg system, devised under the Sweden Hcens-
Ing act. The corporation Of the town give to
company entire control OF the drinking traffic"
and they alone have the right to issue license.
This company can reduce or increase the num-
Der Of licenses and all the drinking houses are
under their management. These public houses
are In fact restaurants, with the privilege
OF selling liquor. Food Is temptinyly dis
played and the liquors concealed, the result
being that nearly all the customers eat as we'll
as drink. Frequently liquor is refused unless
something to eat is purchased along with it,
and thus a man who is Inclined to drink too
much is held In check During the day, and
especially In the evening hours, In one Of these
houses NAV be seen men OF various occupations
Sitting at the small tables eating aud drinking.
Cofee, beer and porter are the favorite drinks,
and no drunken men are seem The laborer
who In other towns habitually takes spirits, Tor
Instance, in Gothenberg contents himself with
a mug Of beer and some bread and cheese he
Then smokes pipe and goes home sober. These
public houses are closed from 5 pm Saturday
until Monday morning, but the garden cafes,
which are In the hands of the weather. m ana
gers, are permitted to sell ale and porter until
II pm. Saturday and on Sunday from until II
pm. The results OF this system are described
as eminently satisfactory. No drunken men
are seen In any Of the streets or pueuc places.
There are but few arrests, and the aggregate
consumption OF liquor under this system Is
only one-half what it formerly was.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-09-06

The st. Louis Globe Democrat heads its news
from the late Saratoga convention ''Good News
for Grant"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-09-06

An enterprising reporter interview wed the
democratic members Of the Georgia legislature
upon the next Presidential nomination, and
tWo-thirds Of them declared for Tnden.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-09-06

my29-6 WASHINGTON D. q
TIE UNDERSIGNED have THIS DAY
L formed limited partnership in pursuance Of
to The District of Colum bia icernins limited part
nershipe. 7 he name or frm under which said part
nership is to be conducted is BENkERT h WILL
son the business to be transacted is the msnutac
turing. purchasing and selling OF Boots and Shoes
The names and residences Of the general partners
are George 2. Bepkert and George b. Wilson, both
residing in the City O. Washington Do ana the
special pa tner is William J. Be. kert residing in
tie City Of Phi adslphia. Pennsylvania The said
lars In cash to the common stock. The said part
nership il to commence on the 10th day of August,
le79 and is to terminate the Slet day Of August
1881.
aE9. & & R WIFsdR General Partner.
VIM. J. BENKKRT, S,eciA Partner
ouRcO StaWlW
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-09-06

Inc above Ia only 8 small part OF the property for
rent and sale on my books. For complete LIST eee
bulletin issued on the Let and 18th Of each month";
which can be had on application st my once or vii
be sent by mail II desired
Loans.
1880. o7O0 at per cent 81 LOO at per Ct
Auction Sales.
On MONDAY. Sept. 8th, at pm, valuable i'm
proved prog eriy On st., between Delaware av. and
LIST st. ne.
On MONDAY, Sept. Sth, at $50 pm, valuable
improved property between 18th and 14th, and r
SITS NV.
On WEDNESDAY, Sept 10th, at pm, unfn
lsned buildings on Boundary. Vermont ave. W.. v
auo Sin ets DIV sep6tr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-09-06
REAL ESTATE BULLETIN
JOHN SHERMAN 90.
1t Cloud Building


FOR RENT
9G0 18th St w., rs $50 1896 18th st. w.. r. Sls
U!o u b. NV, lZrs 1884 18th st. a. w., RS .l6
o1o 81 NV, IL rs, 1914 oath st nv s re-. Is
nattly FUR deeired.6 60 1915 It'll stn store Is
too t1n 81, re-, new ~ 909 9Th st. ne, IL
1924 18th st NV, 9re f 80 Near Howard Uniyer-
1221 10th ct. NV, IL n. 40 eity 6rs.. u
116 st. ne. 16 rs. 40 GIT 9th st n q rs 49, no
1885 10th st. NV S rs. "a Az LIST at ew 6 "a 49, 10
1923 Jet. s.e, 8 rr......U West ct, Gent 10
l2a st NV: $50 ST. ne. rs..::... 8
dental and family purposes. Low rents
FOR SALE AT A BARGAIN
HOUSE No. 6l5 st. NV, 10 rooms very compl ste.
HOUSE 7O5 18th st. w., 8 rooms, all Convsniences
for 81 200.
fine HOUSE. nearly finished, 10 rooms cellar,
vault, &c near Iowa Circle
HOUSE No 9OI IT. NV, complste in all Re-
spects, 10 rooms, for Sale or Exchange
No charge made for ADVERTISING
Special rates will be msde for the care OF large
properties
Parties having HOUSES for rent viii do wall to
try us.
$1,000 to lean In smaller sums. at z per cent
sep6-r JOHN SHERMAN 90
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-09-06

Quiet nerves and balmy sleep In Hon Bitters for
8eeplees ladies aud nya1ids
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-09-06

PERSONAL.
nR, MERRILL, Dentist, has returned to tie
~ city and resumed business. 602 18th st. s4-Sts
M RS; A. 7. HOLTON. NJ ID (Graduate Of n z
near New York av. Office hours-lO to 8, to q
Treatment free on Tuesdays. augl3-3m
John PATCH Examines TITLES, reports e to
liens on real estate SOC 10th st n W., 4 m to 10
I'm. Always in before 9 and from 2 to g. jll-8ms
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-09-06

u A. MCINTYRE,
z. REAL ESTATE BROKER,
No. 9lS street, opposite Masonic Templa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-09-06

FRESH BEEF
ROASTED BY STEAM.
BOSTON BEEF PACKING CO..
49, Congress street, Boston, Mass.
SOMETHING NEW.-ExCELLENT. ECONOMICAL
FOOD FOR FAMILIES. PURE, WHOLESOME
MEAT. SAVE FUEL. SAVE Bon HER. Convenient
and Delicious Gold, while 30 many nice dishes may
be made from 1t.
Ask your Grocer for it. Ask your Butcher for it.
Fifty per cent. more MURINE mt I'm q given
quantity of this Fresh Beef than In any
other canned Fresh Beef. Sold by Gro.
GERS generally.
THE TRADE SUPPLIED BY
r. C.. GWYNN,
Fen1a0. ace. and 9TH ST..
Au930 tut Ct Perry Building Washin9toa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-09-06
G A r T E r. s ,

MI WALNUT STREET, PHILADELPHIA
Ill Desirable APARTMENT to rent siugle or
en- suite. Private table If desired. Address NJ E.
HOPES sep5- LOT
NJ JENSEN, for 20 years with n. Semken, OF
~: this city, now at 91S Pa ave Dempsey's sta
ton, from the most complicated republican to the
almost inct mprebens1ble democratic stem and key.
w1nder, and make the dearest" little ladies'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-09-06

NEW FALL AND WINTER
DRY GOODS JUST RECEIVED.
IMMENSE ASSORTMENT-GREATB BARGAINS.
very fine, only so.
Shetland Shawis. all cclors. only 81.
special bargains In Black Silks Our 81, 81 81 Is,
$leO Black Silks are the best and chespess IN
Larse size pure Wool white Blankets, only $3.50
CARRIERS. I'll Market Space,
The Popular (Cash) Dry Goods Store
Canton Flannels, 8, 10, IL, Is, 90
Black Oasbmeres. pure Wool. wide. double width
very fine. 60, 60, Is, 81. 81
Every shade of Colured Silks, IS, 81, 81, 31.25
Nottingham Lace, for Curtains, 1917. Is, 49, 90 Is.
81, 81. so, up to 81.
Excellent Calico, only ~.
Remnants Of Silks, Dress Goods Table Linens,
SheetiDg Cottons, COlored and Black Cash
neres, and Black Alpacas, very cheap.
Bleached Table Linen, co. 50, rs, 81, 81, e1.25.
fine White Blankets. 81. SO, %, 81, up to 8l5.
DIR. Warmers Health Corset. very cheap.
Ladies' Bslbriggan English Stockings, woven seams,
only Is.
Children's Nolored Stockings, immense assortment.
12H, Is, Is, 20, up to rs.
CARTER'S,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-09-06

GAs COOKING sT0vEs'
their once on 10Th street, an assortment Of the Sun
DIAL GAS COOKING STOVES, In various sises
aid pstterns This IL the Stove used By Mis- Doda
in her lectures on cookery
Cau and examine them my26ltr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-09-06

DECORATED TEA, DINNER AND DESSERT
- Sets, French and English
At HOLMEAD 4 Co.'S. 1913 street.
sep33t Opposite Ebbitt House.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-09-06
LOST AND FOUND.

T CST-A light Skye Terrier GYP, with
IL collar and tag, Saturday, II NJ Liberal 49,
r. ward if returned to 319 18th st. NV. 10
I ObT - Ihursday afternoon. q Russia leather
~ GARD CASE containing $40. Photograph.
Tbester Tickets and Cards. liberal reward Will
be paid UPON It's return to Star Office II.
7 OsT.On 7th street, yesterday afternoon, Black
II ard Tan bITCH. answers to the name ~l
OF IN ELL tsg No. ] ,18l suitable re-2x
ward if returned to W. B. CROWLEY, at
Harvey HOlden's. cor. l1th and Pa. ave. sep5.2t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-09-06

, The Real Estate Review, published at my ofiace on
az ,ha n OF esch month contains compste LIST Of
concerning the condition the real estate msrkef
throughout the country. Oal and get Q CODY n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-09-06

NEW FALL GOODs.
hoice Dark Calicces. &C., worth SIC.
New Fall Dress Goods, II H. Is and Csc.
EpleI q Bsck Casbmeres, 37k, 45, Doc
Eeautiful Colored Cashmeres. ~. 80 and 6Oc
Handsome Black Silks, 81 4l.25 aud $L50.
Cassimeres for men and boys Fail wear Csc to IL
Magnificent (All Wool Blankets o.
Bed Comforts, 75c. New Oarpets, $50.
BENJAMIN MILLER,
auR30 6 los BRIDGE etreef. GKonGKroWH.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-09-06

DURCHELL'S sPRING LEAF TEA.
ID AT so CENTS POUND.
New lot arrived to-day. It is delicious Com.
pares favorsbly with the best TEA In the market,
regardless of price,
Samples given to sn persons who have not tried it.
N. w. BUROHELL,
eep4-6t 1899 f. street.
ITO SPORT0MEN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-09-06

just received az the
REMINGTON ARMS AGENCY.
11O5 PeNna. Ace.,
the largest and cheapest lot Of DOUBLE -BARREL
BREEOH-LOADING GUNS, including COLTS
NEW GUN, ever seen in Washington. CAL and see
before purchasing elsewhere.
eep43t c. STEVENS Il co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-09-06

= o.
The Comfort" Mystery" and sRscsptsons
6hirIs made of Wameutta muslin ana exfra A
linen boeoms, are only rs GENTS
The "Od Times" and Great Southern (suen
'front.' Shirts are only 80 cents made Of Arsto10G
goods.
The SENATE" Shirt, made o. Fruit Of tn Isocm
muslin and twenty hundred linen. y only 60 crnfS
Heavy. Canton Flannel Drawers only co g..
worth u.
n0UHIDG.
ss71 10o0 y sorss 49,.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-04-22
KANSAS.
The Negro Immigrants.

ST. LOUIS, April PA Topeka dis
patch says large meeting was held last
night at the Opera House to consider
what shall be done with the colored i'm
migrants from the South. Governor st.
John presided. Resolutions were
adopted asking the citizens to contribute
to keep such freemen as come from sui
fering and transport them to localities
where they may enjoy the rights and
privileges with all other citizens, and
requesting the chairman to appoint
central freedmen's committee, of
which the Governor shall be
chairman, TO receive such contributions
of food, money, &C., as the charitable
people in all parts OF the country shall
send for distribution by said committee
or its agents as the occasion may require,
and this committee shall have authority
to devise such other measures as the
urgency OF the occasion and the needs
of these people shall demand. Over
$500 was raised on the spot, and Judge
Mcfarland went to Wyandotte, to-day,
with 500 TO assist the immigrants there.
The Governor, to-day, appointed the
Executive Committee, and the State
committee will be appointed Thursday.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-04-22
WELLSBURG LETTER.
Serious acknowledgements
New Building Society-Anni-
versary Meeting-Out Of Time
Personalities.

Miss Eliza Strowbridge, an elderly
lady, while engaged in burning brush
in the garden adjoining her residence,
Yesterday morning, was seriously burned
about the limbs and back, caused by her
dress taking fire from the burning brush
pile. Her sutferings were intense.
4 native Wellsburger, now typo on
a Wheeling paper, will enter into the
lows. sorrows, pleasures and woes OF the
state matrimonial one day this week.
The lady is a resident OF Pittsburgh.
Mr.. John Burns has secured the
Wellsburg fair grounds for the season
for the purpose Of training horses. lie
has several "goers' in training at pres
ent.
The Brooke county Building and Loan
Association organized on Saturday even
ing bv eIecting J. +. Curtis, President;
Wheeler Reeves, Secretary; Thomas VI.
Llovd. Treasurer. The association
starts off very favorably, and will, no
doubt. be as successful as It's predeces-
sor, the Weilsburg Building and Loan
Association.
The Woman's Foreign Missionary So
ciety ofthe VI. +. Church OF this place,
held their anniversary meeting at the
NJ f. Church on Sunday evening. Mrs
/. III. Duval, President, made
the opening address. Mrs. Welday
Of Smithfeld, O., made an address;
Miss Annie Duval read letters received
from missionaries in India. Miss Emma
Hall read an interesting essay on the
Great missionary call, come and help
Us" The exercises throughout were
pleasant and interesting.
And the old clock stopped, never,
well-hardly ever-to 60 again,
when our new Council were in
Quoted into Office. Or in other
words. we are minus the time on
the court house steeple by reason oi
our city fathers refusing TO make any
appropriation for keeping the town clock
in running order. Better keep the Old
machine going.
Barclay & Jacobs sack factory started
up last week, after being idle all winter
Ex-Delegate J. B. Somerville, attorney
Al law. has hung his shingle on the outei
walls Of the Tarr building.
Mr.. VIII Lowe, of La Grange, va
married last week 10 Miss Buoy. W.
| tender our congratulations
We regret to learn OF the serious III
ness OF Capt Thomas White, who hai
been confined 20 his bed for severa
/ davs.
Street Commissioner Bond Is goini
the rounds, scrHping little dirt OF tn
streets.
The coal shaft project seems 20 be u
safus g,lo, at least, ne have heard moth
ing in regard 70 il for some time.
Two hacks run daily between Beth
any and WeIlsburg, and the competition
is lively.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-04-22
KENTUCKY LAwLEssNEss.
Fight Between Vigilants and
BushWackerS.

LOUISVILLE, April PA special dis
patch from Mt. Vernon, KY, TO the
Courier-Journal says: For several weeks
past party OF men have been holding
meetings near there, and have effected
an organization for the purpose Of kill
ing several persons in the town and
county, now on trial in the Circuit
Court, should they escape indictment,
and have threatened to burn the town
and hang certain county officials. Last
Saturday writ was issued for several
persons known TO be members of the
organization, and the writ was placed in
the hands of Ashley Owens, the cOun-
ty detective. A posse OF twenty-five
men was summoned, and together they
proceeded to the house of Jess Pittman,
who lives near Pine Hill. Not finding
him there they returned, and when a
short distance from Pittman's house,
they were fired into by party Of bush
whackers. The fire was returned and
some 200 shots exchanged, when the
withdrew. Two of the
officers were slightly and one OF the
bushwhackers reported seriously wound
al.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-04-22
THE CRIMSON FLAG.
WAIVED IN CHICAGO SUNDAY.
o..-,,,,-l,Ors BY the Socialists IA, IN Op-
V'., .,,.sr 70 the State Militia Bill
Pending in the Leg
Stature,

,..,a, April 2l-Iesterday the
-. gf Chicago made street de-
.-,s,n Of their military strength as
....r-.sus, the bill now pending in
1r.-., legislature prohibiting the
= .,.ga,n. Ir.,I or parade OF other
81. volunteer militia, organized
- ste Law. and, OF course, the
c.. .f ,ft United States. Among
...,-o!, Of people who thronged the
50. rar procession haud-bills were
",.rrri bearing the following;
.r.s-r4,v.-.lAuce is the prise Of hber-
H.,,.ra, stand 10y the Constitution Of
-r.. Militia Bi.I is the product OF a
..,..--., q, overthrow the Republic
....... E..n rrmruted by the blood Of
.......t.-...,.rr>. and % dragOOn the work
-.,.r.. OBJ. Illinois into abJect sub
r --n-rgt included 37S men,
..,..su.rr mg>srtS or rifles, about half
S.--.Vr.ruuS which had been con-
-.'-..4 s-.,. mulll-lOadrrs 10 breach
r.E-, Iu. UNIFORM was very simple.
p.-r... E.-y wore GrcSs-unliOrm gray
.., ..l PANTS Ur dark green clothing,
o. .-.,, a.rg q blue cotton blouse, with
'-r. ami hayprSack made Of can
T..r.. yyrrp many BOYS in the
-.... hrra'>u many men, whose erect
r..-r. anil s,yaiy marching showed
.-.. either iu this country or IN Europe
H.,l.. ,..u powder burnt and heard
.r.-, ErrI Iu earnest. Judging from
mir .n,gtb. from the banners which
b., r.r..I ami which were mostly
r-r...l boz urgI-u languages, and from
;s..-arueIrangy 10 may be pronounced
,l -r..y .iE,-,INfnS Ot the men were OF
I-.-r luu. Besides the men in uni
a.s there were four hundred members
rs F-.r' labor societies, making the
sr,.-. .--lu.z-d mass number about
Ell, lgairuL
THr..rv.us are some Of the inscrip-
,r-, printed upon the tranSparenCies in
a. r.-...ruui Eg..i>h. "Dekalb, " "kos-
..,,. Washington" Jefferson
-P..r ,U.rry. "Citizrns, wake up 10
,r .--. SITUATION. save the Republic"
90 -...,.--ua militia bill will be tool
.r r-. .r., I'd the icSput; they become
p > ... son become SgriS, "All true
r .r, W.. Join Us, by this bill
Oh Governor viii 10 more than King
" .. "Ityuu acrept this bull Chica-
=. % ,.rl uc declared in u state Of
sa,r
N-'.I upon wagon stood several
o. ....-, r. tie LcGr and Wehr Nerein,
a. .g.u,t, fixed, and below ap-
-a-a. '.. EXPLANATION: I'VE protect
,a Constitution. At the rear end Of
Do. wagon stood the figures "l7I6.'
IT,. possession was one OF the most or
.--e .i quiet that has ever tsken
.... .u Chicago. Those who took part
i......I tr lbvit v~u J,..'.,sOs,', '-..A
....a, though they meant business.
/. ....y.aI much attention along the
be- u. march. but among citizens IN
para. WAS Ett.r known or little thought
i. Dr., ,fr., viii hc to render vet more
a--ra ;.. pa,,Jcc Of the pending mill
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-04-22
CREAM OF THE NEWS.
Gathered from Our Dispatches.

SSthCESu hO" SuT DnPoeShCss
The protracted drought in Indis
causes much anxiety.
General John A. Dix died last night.
August Belmont made 5000 in the
recent syndicate business.
Near Parkersburg, Friday night, q
band of vigilants whipped man named
Johnson, and ordered him to leave the
State.
Thirty vessels sailed from Chicago,
yesterday. The sailors claim 500 was
paid the deck hands; the owners say
only Sl.50.
The Secretary OF the Treasury, yester-
day, issued call for the redemption of
50, 500, 800 ten forty bonds.
In the matter OF the claim OF the
State OF Georgia TO be reimbursed $72,-
600 for expenses incurred in the Greek
and Seminale war, the First Comptrol-
Ter OF the Treasury has decided in favor
Of the State.
The annual celebration by the colored
people of Richmond, Virginia, in honor
OF the Thirteenth, Fourteenth and Fiji
teenth amendments took place yester-
day. The festivities consisted of grand
military and civic parade, an ovation
and the fringof national salutes.
A fire at Kinsley, Kansas, yesterday
morning, destroyed about one-half the
business part OF town, including the
postoffice and all the county offices.
Loss about $75, 900.
One thousand three hundred and
thirty-five bills were introduced in the
House yesterday.