davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-07-16

II Is amusing 10 note the wonderful amount
or respect the regular republican organ has for
the Virginia readJuster since the nomination of
the latters separate electoral ticket In the old
dominion. The eadjuSters. who not long ago
were Justly denounced by republicans as repu.
diation1stS, have suddenly become patriots, who
maintain their self-respect by refusing to Yield
obedience 10 the Bourbon democracy. The
newly developed respect OF republicans for the
readJusters proceeds, we need not explain, from
the fact that through the latter the former hope
TO be able TO carry Virginia In the coming Pres.
1dential election. The republican calculation is
That with two Hancock electoral tickets In the
state the democratic vote VIII be divided so as
10 enable the Garfield ticket to win. A union
OF the two democratic factions would
assure the state TO Hancock by 10000 or 10000
majority, and II seems to be an idea prevalent
among republican editors that they can prevent
such union by beslobbering the readjusters
WIN praise. 1t Is more than probable however,
tnat some sort Of compromise with regard to the
electoral ticket Will be reached, In spite OF the
nattery OF republican organs Both factions
support the same candidate and this will.
probably eventually bring them together.
Deot-payers and readjusters are both desrou,
or making the state secure for Hancock and this
they can do by casting their votes for the same
electoral ticket. Although this Is stoutly resisted
In some quarters, there is, In both factions
powerful influence at work to bring about the
adoption OF an electoral ticket composed eoually
OF debt-payers and readjusters, and the pros-
pect Is that 1t win finally be adopted. leaving
each faction at liberty TO fight the other over
state and congressional offices.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-07-16

IL Is said that "of one hundred patents issued
from the government ONCE In Washington
ninety-eight never pay back the amount of the
lee 10 the owners" Possibly. But how those
other two In the hundred do sock it to the
public.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-07-16

The vile odors which rise from the streets and
alleys in various parts OF the city are pretty
convincing surface indications that the work of
street cleaning and garbage gathering Is not
being properly attended to. This Is no time to
be foOliDg with the germs OF disease.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-07-16

BY the hanging OF Chastine Cox in New York
this morning the community is well rid of a
most dangerous character. All the circum-
stances OF this case so to show that the crime
OF burglary should should be made a capital
o1ence, or at least punishable by imprlson-
ment at hard labor for life. with all power for
pardon removed. When villain enters house
at night to commit robbery he means and is
prepared to commit murder, If necessary to
carry OUT his purpose, or TO avoid arrest
or detection. He Is a much more dangerous
member OF society than person who kills
another in AN outburst OF passion. and should
be treated accordingly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-07-16

PlVER SPRINGS, ST. MARY's COUNTY,
View beautiful; bathing. fine, fruit ia VN&v
abundance. Fish, Crabs and Oysters kG:n1 ~
fresh and plentiful. Medical bills free. Take any
steamer which stops at Colton's or Blackiston's
Island and nay CONVEYANCE will meet you: But re-
member MY place is not Blackiston's Island As
many suppose. Board per da, If less than 10 DAYS,
81. so; over 10 days, 81 %.
X. p. BLACKSTONE. NJ. D., Proprietor.
0hFeTowN T. o., Md. je30-lms
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-07-16

SEASIDE ZEPHYR CLOTH, ga NEW FABRIC"
PERSIAN LAWN-INDIA LINEN.
BISHOPS LAWN-NICTORIAL LAWN.
FRENCH NAINSOOX-INDIA NULL.
FIGURED AND DOTTED SWISS MU5LINS.
LADIES LINEN AND MOHAIR ULSTERS.
MADRAS GINGHAM5, at l219c. reduced from 15c.
ALL LINEN LAWNS, at 25c. former price 40c.
SUMNER SILKS, at "Reduced Prices"
200 DOZ. LADIES HEM STITCHED PURE
LINEN CAMBRIA HANDKERCHIEFJ, at
12hc. apiece, or Sl.5O per doz. Decided Bar
gains"
OUR CELEBRATED DOLLAR sHIRTs, open
either front or back.
CALCUTTA SEERSU CKER-INDIA PON6EE.
NAVY BLUE FLANNELS FOR BATHING
Isle THREAD GLOVES-GAUZE UNDER
WEAR.
ss-"ONE PRICE ONLY" MARKED IN
PLAIN FIGURES.
PERRY d BROTHER,
Penna, Ave-, cor. 9th st.
Established in 1910. tyl0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-07-16

I .VNUnESS HALL' UAPE MAY, n. j.,
q. J; g.: CRUMP, of the OolonnadeA
hotel, phlladelphia. T. A. GTLLETT. vEA$
the bert class Of Seaside Visitors. An uneQuaf1ed
location, large and airy rooms, entirely new and
and table Of particular excellence. Passenger ele-
yator. Electric bells Music by Mark HassIer's
Orchestra. The proprietors invite your commands
jy2-Im
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-07-16

GUNNER CIOTHING
- AT fEARFUL SACRIFICE.
Office Goats, 40 and SOC upwards.
Boys Linen Pants and Jackets 75c. each.
Sl2 Blue Flannel Suits now go.
Working Pants, 81, IS and 81 90 up,
Thin Underwear 20c. an125c. up.
straw Hats at CLOSING ont prices
Black Alpaca Coats 81 25 and 81. so up.
Every article at bottom pricss, to close out.
1914 aid 1915 Pa. ave.,
1y1O j. w. SELBY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-07-16

" COBB'S ISLAND, Va
SURF BATHING, FISHING, SNIpE SHOOTING.
This Hotel is reopened for the reception Of visi
$35 per month. 0A0
steamer Banks to Cherry Stone every XonSay
"wednesday and Friday. For Information address
je26-1m SPADY COBB, Proprietore
CLIFTON HOUSE NOW OPEN.-Mountain
~ Scenery. good Table. Shade, &c. NoA
mosquitoe. Address CLIFTON HOUSE, YEsA3
Clifton, Fairfax CO., Va. Circulars at Star U.6f
once. je25-lm
MANSION HOUSE. MIDDLEBURG, VA,
Nl is open for Summer Boarders. Vehicles :. !.
furnished free for boarders. Terms 825 YEHAv
je23-1ms
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-07-16

Persons leaving town for the season. and Sum
usr travellers, can have TEE STAR mailed to them.
postpaid for fifty cents per month, the address
being changed often "a desired. The money
must accompany the order In an cases.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-07-16

Gen. Hancock is advised by some OF his party
papers and leaders to make his letter Of accept
ance very short. and TO limit his uttera1CeS for
the campaign to the few paragraphs that letter
may contain. There is such a thing, no doubt,
rs presidential candidate talking too much;
but almost necessarily public questions will
arise which call for some expression from the
men who aspire 10 administer the government
for four years. Even the most bitter enemies
OF Mr.. Ttlden could not accuse him OF 1njuring
bis prospects by a too free use OF his tongue or
pen. He is given 10 keeping his own counsel,
but In lSIG he felt called upon to write letter
defining his policy in regard TO southern claims.
One objection frequently urged to Hancock's
election Is that he Is military man, and there
fore II would appear TO be not only polite. but
wise, that he should make known his views
upon the leading questions affecting civil ad-
ministratfOn. Sound views upon such ques-
lions would tend TO remove the objection made
TO him because OF his military training. Gen.
Hancock may be able to define the policy he
intends to pursue, In the event OF his election
In brief letter OF acceptance, but the people
Will want TO know something OF his ideas of
government in order 10 contrast them with
those OF his opponent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-07-16

The season OF political interviews is upoa us
and as the presidential canvass PROGRESSES the
Injection will increase Party organs are be-
ginning 10 I'LL their columns with the views of
Judges, colonelS, majors, captains. and even
pam mloterS who ASSUME In the most positive
terms TO inform the public how the various
doubtful states Will vote. and what VIII be the
result OF any given election. The fact that
many OF these political prophets were never
heard Of outside the neighborhooi In which
they happen TO lie does not, In the estimation
OF the party organ, detract from the value OF
their Views" Their assertions are freuueatly
printed beneath SNOWY headlines and IL the
political wiseacre Is very positive OF party sue
cess he sometimes gets the distinction OF an
editorial notice. The character of the proph-
ecy always depends upon the politics OF the
prophet. The democrat Is sure that his
party Will win, and the republican has no
doubt OF the triumph OF his principles While
these predictions have no value In the public
estimation, they sometimes prove useful to the
individual who permits them to so into print
upon his authority. In the event of his parry g
success, he can appeal for ONCE upon the
strength OF his proglostIcations. The truth is
that there are few men, very few, whose ante.
election opinion in regard TO the probable result
are worth anything, and then II can only apply
TO certain state or locality. Where an astute
politician has carefully studied the situation in
state, he can, sometimes, make a reasonable
estimate OF the result. AS general thing, one
mans opinion as TO how the presidential cleo.
ton will so is about as good as another's, but
there Is no Likelihood OF party papers discontin-
uing the publication OF these political inter.
views. When a republican paper prints the
productions OF an Indiana leader to the effect
that that state Is ''safe for Garfield the DEM
ocrauc organ must Offset IL with the prediction
OF member OF that party that Hancock Is
certain 10 carry IT." In this way a competition
seems 10 be created In the interviewing line.
and 1t will doubtless continue to thrive
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-07-16

The cotton crop of the United State is shown
by latest reports, 10 be in an excellent condi-
ton. and unless some uIfavorable AMI uneX-
pected blight shall come upon It the yield VIII
be larger than that OF last year. It is scarcely
TO be apprehended now that any damaging
visitation. either in the shape OF bad weather
or insects viii affect the crop. The yield OF last
year carried millions OF dollars into the cotton
growing localities, and the result has been an
improvement there that is already visible on
every hand. Another paving crop, following In
immediate succession, viii add TO the spirit OF
Improvement now aroused, and the southern
section viii enter upon the prosperity that has
been enjoyed for more than year in the north.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-01-24
The Limited Ownership Of London
New York Graphic.


1t is curiously significant of the lin
tied owership, of London. that there are
not more than four, if indeed SO many,
of the British dukes inhabiting houses in
the metropolis The Duke of Portland,
the eccentric millionaire, who died last
month, possessed a great metropolitan
estate; yet Harcourt House, the vast,
gloomy mansion in which he lived and
died, belonged to Mr.. Harcourt, NJ. P.
for Oxfordshire,a whose grandfather in.
herited it from his maternal uncle, Earl
Harcourt. Even the far-famed Stafford
House, the palace of theeDuke of Suth.
erland, stands on land paying ground
rent to the Crown, as does Montague
House, the vast mansion Of the Duke Of
Bucc1euch., The Duke Of Bedford
whose London rentals are about $500, ,00(
a year, had a stately abode, the same to
which the patriot Lord William Russell
fondly turned when on his way to exc.
cution in Bloomsbury. ~. 4'., -. .a'
This, much to the regret of; the pres
ent Duke, was pulled down at the begin
ming of the century, but'he now pays
rent to- his brother, the Duke of West
minister, as does the Duke Of Richmond
whose grandfather's house occupied tht
site of what ID how known as Richmont
Terrace, near the House of Parliament
That Carabbas of the West End, th'
Duke of Westminster, does. occupy .
house Of his own, as did the Duke O
Northumberland, until Northumberland
House, Charing Gross, was pulled down
but he, too, now pays rent to his brothe
Westminster, whos. like the Browns, o
Providence, buys but never sells. Hi
own ,houser stands, in an excellent situa
ton, bptis architecturaly, unworthy o
his estate. The handsomest thing abou
it externally is d stone screen dividing i
from the street, which was brough
from Carlton House, when that palace
nov, as completely efaced Ias,though tn
Prince Regent had never existed--wa
diEmantled. sdl 10 slgieoi l. aro
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-01-24
SAMARITAN'S GIFT.
SAMARITAN'S GIFT!

The only positive cure. No Balsam Co.
pabia; no Mercury; no exposure; used in
in the q. 8. Hospitals ..t ..-.-..
"PosT HOSPITAL, Fort MARSHALL I
BALTIMORE, Nd. Feb. Goth. 1854
{ IL have great satisfaction in stating that
have used The Samaritan Remedies for
venereal diseases in its most customary
forms; that I have used them with judg-
ment, discretion and properly. and have
found them respond to my anticipations
promptly and effectually. Knowing their
composition, I have the fullest confidence
in their efficacy, and as far as my use of
them extends recommend them strongly.
"ALFRED G. BOWER,
"Asst. Surgeon, 9th N. Y. Vols"
, Many who are drugged by the quack for
mouths could be cured in from two to four
days by one package of Sa1naritan's Gift.
Male package So, female 81. Sold by ERNST
WILFERT, Fourth and Walnut and by
druggists se.. ...'
ap16-1yr-W, W,s&MAap2alyrw
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-01-24
- = 3 y
A WOrkingulQrls,

Being obliged to work for years in damp
localities, my legs became contracted, and
caused me much pain. My physician, DIR.
F. Helm, recomniendedthe use of St. Jacobs
Oil, and five bottles lcured me. deem it
my duty to aoquaintsuffering humanity of
this wonderful remedy. s,pa .gSp.
.0qas2 ii9R -ss GslJUNeK, New York.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-01-24
L.. ---r-z--------
Profitable Patietms.

The most wonderful and marvellous suo-
cess, in cases where persons are sick, or
wasting away from condition Of mis-
erableness, that no one knows what all :
them profitable patients for doctorsl II
obtained by the use of Hop Bitters. Th ey
begin to cure from the first dose and keep
it up until perfect health and strength Is
restored. Whoever is afflicted In this way
need not suffer, when they can get II or
Bitters, See other column. -
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-01-24
RENTz-sANTLEY COMPANY.


The Rentz z-Santley Burlesque and Nov
city Company open at Hsuck's Monday
night for one week., Speaking of this
party, the Washington Gazette says:
"Those who went to the Opera-house last
evening to see good show were not disap-
pointed. The company have frequently
appeared here, and have always given great
Satisfaction. The programme last evening
was attractive, and followed out to the let
ter. The ladies in the minstrel scene
looked charming, and the singing was ex
cellent. The end-men, Benedict and Will
son, are hard to beat, their jokes being new
and well given. Rosa Lee, Hattie Forrest,
Kate Raynhanl1 Parker Sisters Mabel
SaMtley, Lulu Mortimere, Nellie Richards,
Vic North and HarrysWood appeared in
numerous specialties all being irst-class
and Of high order. of merit. There was
freedom in the performance, that would
not shock the sensibilities, and the com
pany may justly be ranked ~ one Aof the
very best Organizations travelling.
The performance nextwsek will conclude
with iaughable burlesque on "Pinafore,"
with the following east: ~
Sir Joseph yeisbeer. the nobIeman, ruler Of Z
ne Cansl Navee. Charles Wilson
va Ft1tL NtfNVtAi, tup NhptuluO VI b1t IllhtUIt, =
slittle, but oh, how sweet. Charles Whiting
Ralph Jackstraws, q dear duck Of q canal team .
ater. with cracked heart, unlimited check
and eye on the Captains daughter@r...
Dick beadbeai, q familiar type that IS pIenii.
full, and who. having paid the lest assess
ment on his stock, Is waiting for rise or
another assessment. james Sanford
Roe Bucket a city front fgurebesd, stanch =
friSnd Of Ralph, With weather eye ON
Dick Deadbeat's little game .,.. Lew. Benedict
Kerosene, the fsirest flower that ever wore
c1iFl paper, sweet on Ralph, but not insen- ,
sble 10 the Admiral's Mob Hill'sesablish-
nent...... .hlss Rosa Lee
Strong Butercup. mystic lady OF masculine
nropensities, with an eye on the Captain
and an inordinate appetite for fish balls.
Mlss MaDel Sanlley
Phebe, "What dyer soye?,- Miss Parker
Quartefmaster, with an eye on tho cook..........
amy heut
Biddy, the Princess of the Galley Victoria North
H0nora. her assistant, Lizzie Parker
The Mysterious BOatswatn .......-.H Hattie Forrest
P0unp, cabin MINNIE Kent
The Captain OF the Guard Miss Zoe
eecrefnfy Rebsclne, o ffesh.water safl0r-......c
.............~.. .sa...s.s ..hsse kaynhsm
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-01-24

Toprevent dyspepsia, indigestion, wind
in the stomach, csstiveness and torpor OF
the liver, take an occasional dose Of Ma
CURES cunduranso BitterA one hour be-
fore breakfast.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-01-24
NvrsvrLLs. o. y

oAvrs:yrI1., ca;
Gas. 1.,s. Nov. 3, isa1ss.a
EAnoisoo q Co... San
pleasure 49, :, -. take sr..,
ofths most as.ormins s' you
sults Of the l.. pss.a',fyins re-
LEiAmyo,,ro =. oARBo-
hass ,nrss Yeas "a. i.as' esse. For
ness nesd has BEEN cas 'op Of ny
s.s s.ia and smoo,s osos,ssplsfeiy
.s ,ss. s''': q a:..ss,,s,s, s!.,, \. !. = ., ,
the adyertt,..ass ADVERT. ass I noticed
ouLiNE, owL and on ~. .Ia.oAR.
Icons,ndatioa cons,,' Or ! r,. req
7witboS,..aa adsd tttrysb.ss.n,d'
sssai tsi6li. Ieat St hope d
.nonlh, .sd .ud = = is.' than.
ssrseable % my s,iost
nv head /. j.'onl'hment
covered VIII eSGnplessIy
ssss'.s, ssiss ,..' s,'s,,s @ =. T. 's:,,' s.,,'
saos >, aas s'efy snn.a' n.,f'
and = ~ Confined D. rppear'
~ -, oonndent,.s.,opw
pisssly !. ... .s'1 u as CON.
my youth sssf u wa \.
q tsts rr... ~ -
sis, s,,srins YOU ,sIs .h'i hp'l'..ur. III
fpsfni..s;oa you have h.,o. no.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-01-24
i READ. THE TESTIMONIALS.

I. ~ ,r, yous
/ 1v.. induced :as = n. :.a.e.'
sav. s..n .s .,np,' ny h.ir h,s
Sssn bee. seen ... g. ',.',s' . ,s'hick
now .pp'.,,' ..pset the
sIov.s' :. , .,or, but IL
growth " - as~ p..rl, /.
rapidly yos nal us' tnsY 7
II !. cut. ;...,a.,Umaspil Am 4 20. !es
moo, sSso.., and M, !, 's'''
eSsSi s d, u stsss.
/. ALFRED PHiLL,i,n,ss, PHll.,i,,s,
. prSs' T.' ..y.: tIx ~, vie .aa nd
tried oAbBoD.oso . .osossins Of
W hss nsw > COT ot her
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-01-24

Neurii cures Netiralgfa instantly. New size SOC
Sold by John D. Park q sm and all druggists
I y n 80 : ~ n III ~
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-01-24

rdo6 N. Y. 8. o., Esd !. WI. 4th 3,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-01-24
Heuck's 0perarhouse.
GUS WILLIAMS

Gus Williams has been playing 'onr
German Senator" at Heuck's during the
past week to large audiences, and giving
general satisfaction. He closes tomorrow
night. Matinee to-day and tomorrow.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-01-24
PAINTER.
C. III. GRANGER,

lP "A i. n II e II /.
And Dealer in Paints, Oils, Glass varnishes and
j, ,.tY tnsr Painters Materials ias .ge!
N. B.-All kinds Of ready Mixed PaintA
No. 106 Freeman avenue (bet 7th and
9Th streetsl CINCINNATI, o. - -
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-01-24

Matinee tomorrow.
McAndrews the watermelon man, is in
Detroit .r.r.....f. =. a.
Niles and Evans will arrive In this city
from Detroit Monday. .ad'ha.' =
Howard Dorr and son, gymnasts, leave
this evening for New Orleans. F1fa,"
The Esher Brothers have left us. They
dom carry barrel Of money away either
Rosa Lee, an old favorite and q Cincin
natl girl, is with the Rentz-Santley party
which appearsat Heuck's next week.
May Fisk's Blondes are to begin an en-
gagement of one week at the Vine-stfeet
Opera-house, commencing on February I'd.
The Fachon F,lly Company have been In
Detroit this week, and private advices say
they are to pay back salaries. This looks
as though they were making money. '
The following performers close at The
Vine.street Opera-house tomorrow. Their
future dates are as follows: Fields and
Leslie, to Pittsburg; Flora Moore, to New
York City; Minnie Farrell, TO Detroit!
Last Saturday night in Jeffersonville,
opposite Louisville, KY, Mollie Edwards,
Q variety actress, drank quart OF whisky
to show a railroad man how much capacity
she had. In two hours she was found by a
policemanin q beastly state Of intoxication,
and her case becoming alarming a phyei
clan was sent for She finally recovered.
The ab9veis from New Albany exchange,
and since then Mollie Edwardsldied 10 the
Louisville Hospital. She was q Cincinnati
girl about twenty years of age. and began
her stage career in thelow variety tlieater.
in this city. James McKibban Is the name
Of the railroad man who gave her ths
whisky. The parents reside here. t'1
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-01-24
RADICAL CURE.

Prof. Harris, sftw many years Of study, aasd By shen
ical research and experiment. tosthsr with experiences
gained In the treatment ofa large number cases under
his caro- hsl Alast suscsede In compDundS IMFAE
IlBLI REMEDY for the soourge 20 common anona
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-01-24

The friends of Miss Ida Rolf will give her
testimonial at Melodeon Hall January
Both, previous to her sailing for Europe to
complete her musical education. She will
be assisted at the concert by Mrs. Weston
dorf and Others.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-01-24
THE AMBROSE SOCIETY.

The Ambrose Musical Society gave de-
lightful concert at the Lawrence street
Church last evening. All the singers ac-
quilted themselves very handsomely. There
are few better societies in the city than this
one