davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-04-28
The Weather.
OFFICE OF CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER.
NJ AGHINi.HnN Anil o. iSSl

"AsHIN''IUNr HpTII 2, E5fU J
For the Middle ard Atlantic states and
New England stationary. possibly followed by
falling barometer diminishing nOrtherly winds
possibly shifting TO warmer southeriy, partly
cloudy weather
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-04-28

PROTECTING THE FISH.-Lt. GeSsford OF the
81 police precinct, has had prepared a diagram
Oh the Potomac river. from the Three Sisters to
fish nets and names OF the owners between the
points named. so that any violation OF the fish
laws may be fixed at once upon the proper per-
son ind the prescribed penalties melted out In
the mention made in Mondays STAR OF the
crew selected for the steam cutter .'Black Jack !"
the name OF officer George W. Nokes was
omitted inadvertently.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-04-28

INvALIps, as well as children, find Meilin, s
FOod most satisfactory and nourishing article
Of diet It's method OF preparation adapts it to
the most delicate stomach, while its strength
ening properties are wonderful. 1t may be had
OF your druggist and grocer. Price Is cents
q. METCALF & Co. Boston Mass
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-04-28

SMALL AND UNIQUE COLLECTION OF ZULU
Articles AT AUCTION.-ThOmaS Bowling Will
sell tomorrow, at the conclusion Of his antique
sale of furniture, collection of Zulu curOs
embracing portions of their dress and imple-
ments of warfare. In the collection are two
fine specimens of AssigaiS. weapon similar to
the one that Prin ce Napoleon was Killed with:
two fine ostrich eggs, photographs from life
and other rare articles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-04-28
COLLINS
Voltaic Electric Plaeters,

These Plasters put new life into the Weak and
Sleepy Muscles, strengthen the Lame and Painful
Back, draw infammatio from the Liver and Kid
neys. sti mulate the Stomach and Bowels. and when
placed over the pit Of the stomach, cure Dyspep-
sia, Indigestion, Chronic DiarrhCea and Billions
Cello: and prevent Ague, Malaria and other Gil;
Voltaic Electric Porous Plasters. Price 25 cents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-04-28

PLEASURE AND PROFIT, the every day expe-
rtence of all who use Mrs. s. A. Aliens I'M
prored WORLDS Hair RPst0rer over fcrty years
the favor1te and Rever-failing preparation to
restore gray hair to its youthful color and luS-
trous beauty, requiring only few applications
10 secure new and luxur1ant growth. The soft
and silky texture OF healthy hair follows its use
That most objectionable and destructive eIe-
ment to the hair called dandrun is quickly and
permanently removed. Sold by druggists. 81. 25
per bottle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-04-28

The PEUGH PROMIssORY NOTE INJUNCTION CASE
Yesterday hearing was had in the Equity
strain the negotiation OF a prOmssory note
given by 5. a. Peugh TO r. G.. 1ngersoll, which
Peugh affirmed to have been given Mr.. Ingersoll
for Peugh. who had been convicted of taking
Illegal fees in pension case. Peugh alleged
that the pardon was not obtained by Ingersoll.
ana sought TO d1sclaim the obligation of the
note. CHIEF Justice Cartier oyerruled the prayer
for an Injunction.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-04-28
CITY ITEMS.

WHY don't you try Lodilse's Headache Specific
for headache. A positive cure.
No ONE CAN AFFORD to dispense with the use
OF Sewed Carpet Lining. Use only that manu-
featured Of Cotton and Paper. American Carpet
Lining Co.. New York and Boston, For sale by
all Carpet Dealers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-04-28

"RoUGH ON RATS. Ask druggist for it. 1t
clears out rats, mice, reaches, bed-bugs. 15c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-04-28

How HISTORY RECALLS THE PAST.-Some
twenty-five years ago all England was con-
yulsed by the discovery made that Sir James
Grahame, the then Postmaster-G General. had
taken the liberty CT opening the mails address
moyal In disgrace. This recalls the wise deci-
sion recently made by Hon. d. NJ. Key, the Post
maSter General who has ordered that letters to
N. A. Dauphin, New Orleans, La. or at No. 3l9
broadway, New York City, relative to The Lou
lslaha StaIe Lottery Company, be forwarded
Witnout interference, being convinced OF it be-
ing honestly conducted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-04-28

WASHINGTON FISH MARKET.-Sold by r. A.
Golden agent. 1851 600 herrings from Sc TO s. per
thousand: 1000 shad, from 50 to SD per hun
dred; 400 punches rock and perch from 10 to A
cents per bunch.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-04-28

BASE BALL.-The Nationals were defeated at
Cleveland yesterday in their second game wit b
the nine OF that city. The score was to 4.
Inc re Is some complaint among the friends OF
the Nationals and among the nine itself that
he unpir1ng at Cleveland Is not fair At B0s-
ton yesterday the BostOns beat the Baltimores
IN game OF 6 to 4 800 At Providence the nine OF
that city went away with the Albanys yester.
DAY in score OF too.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-04-28
HOUSEFURNISHINGS.

HAMILTON & SHEDD
HAVE REMOVED TO
400 9th street, Y. NJ. c. A. Building,
with a full stock Of
FINE GAS FIXTURES, SLATE MANTELS
LATROBES, RANGES, &c.
HAMILTON g. SHEDD,
apis 400 9th street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-04-28

An IRATE TAIIOR-Monday afternoon Chas
Newton, small colOred boy, in passing along
+ street. between 9th and 9TH streets south
west, stopped to look in the window Of John
Mccormick, tailor, who was at work. and the
latter becoming somewhat enraged seized
pair OF clipping shears and struck at him
through the glass breaking out a pane and
about the mouth. The wounds were dressed
by pr. IIammett, and it was seme time before
the boy r1gained consciousness. Sergeant
Leacn arrested Mccormick, who was In the
Police Court this morning. The accused claimed
that the boy was tantalzing him and he went
TO strike On the glass, but broke 1t and the glass
cut the boy. The case was continued
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-04-28

THAT NEVER RUSTS, NEVER BREAKS
NEVER WEARS OUT, ALWAYS CLEAN, and car
be worn while bathing, is for sale at
CHAS. FISHERS, 623 7th at NV
Mrs Fisher devotes her attention to the wants OF
iAuy patrons parl9
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-04-28

BucHuPAB1A."-Quic complete cure to
Gays; all urinary complaints 81, at druggists
For Washington at $50 Pa. ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-04-28
GOLD FILLED vest and guard chains. g. Prfcy,s

The HANLAN-COURTNEY RACE.-A special dis
patch TO the Philadelphia Times. from ROcheS-
Ter. April 20. SayS:-Mr. SOule expressed his Will
lngnesS to-day to present cup to be roWed for
py college crews in midsummer. He said that
HaDlan and party started for Washington to-
day. 1t was the purpose of the Canadian oars
man 10 become thoroughly acclimated before
rowing. Courtney Will start May 10, and Riley
ABOUT the same time. Il shall write to Warren
smith, at Halifax" he said. stating that.
although there is little probability that he will
be called On to row, we will give him 500 for ey
penseS II he wishes to take his chances of enter
ing the race and go into training for it at Wash
ingtOn early"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-04-28

ALEXANDRIA NOTES.-Robt. 'TWyman, the
colorei boy who made an indecent assault upon
MISS Conkling. in the county last month. was
the County Court, by the first mixed Jury On
felony case that ever sat in that court, and
sentenced by Judge Sangster to Imprisonment
OF $50. The prisoner was only about Is wears
Ole, and the mercy OF the court was invoked for
him. Seyenty-five thousand herring and
tHiee thousand shad arrived at FiShtOwn to-
day aud sold as follows Shad $40 to sl4 ner
hundred herring 1918 to 1925 per thousand.
Three sturgeon also arrived and sold at 81 to So
apiece. Rock and perch continue scarce and
mgh.-GGz tie, 21n.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-04-28
THE COURTS.

COURT IN GENERAL TERM
Yesterday, United States, use OF Wilson apt.
Ames, and Ames agt Arrick; hearing com
menced. VIM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-04-28

FOR CLEANING OR DYEING LADIEs' AND GENTS
SUITS, Anton Fischer, 900 G street northwest
Will give satisfaction in every respect Nv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-04-28

or same person at
No. 319 Broadway, New York,
Or j. II. HERBACH,
lll6 F. st. n.vv.. Washington.
AL our Grand Extraordinary Drawings are under
the supervision and management of GENERALS
g. L. BEAUkEGARD and JUBAL A. EARLY.
N: B.-Ihis Company has NO A GENTS in tn.
BRITISH POSSESSIONS, and az persons pre-.
tefdi'g TO 6e SO 0nd ssc1t0 ORDERS bV circulars or
OtheT111se are SHlhDLERS. ap14 w6.s,4w
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-04-28

EUC4LTPTINE
From Australian Trees.
For Cuts, Scratches, Burns, and Skin Affections
Fer Hands rougnened by household work, &C.
For Toilet use, Chapped Skin, Pimples, &c.
For Tender Feet, Soft Corns, Bunions, &c.
For Hemorrhoids-an Invaluable Remedy.
For Mosquito Bites and Sunburn,
Perfectly Clean an Use.
Sold by all Druggists. Price % cents. mar19-3m'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-04-28
T .OJISIANA STATE LOTTERY.
A Splendid Opportunity to Win a Fortune

FIFTH GRAND DISTRIBUTION, GLASS E,
AZ NEW ORLEANS, TUESDAY, MAY l1TH
lSoO-120TH MONTHLY DRAwING
The Republican journal., 1880-09-09
FOR GOVERNOR.
D A N E Z F. D Wis.
nE EAST CnRINIH
WALDO lOINTY NOMINATIONS.
Victory.

Vermont, rock-ribbed Vermont the
Green Mountain State-has again attest
ed hel devotion to Republican principles.
At the State election held on Tuesday
She placed herself at the head of the Re
publican column, marching to national
victory in November next, With the hand :
some majority Of 10000 an unexpected
gain over the majority of last year. The
example the voters of Vermont have set
VIII be followed by the voters of Maine
on Monday next, when the Fusion party
viii be buried under a majority Of not
less than ten thousand, ana which may
largely exceed that
The Republican journal., 1880-09-09
What the Republican Party Proposes.

w tuo IlopuDllCau farCy PROPOSES.
The Republican party conducted the
war with success. 1t has emancpated a
whole race. 1t has united and national
lied all parts of our common country into
one grand whole. 1t proposes to main
tain the resumption of specie payments.
1t proposes to complete the plan of re-
funding the debt by the substitution of
bonds bearing from 3 to per cent. inter
est for those still outstanding bearing a
higher rate. 1t proposes to reduce as
rapidly as possible the burden of tax
alton, and at no distant time t. cOnfine
all national taxes to moderate duties on
imported goods and tax ON liquors, to-
bacco and beer. 1t proposes to foster
schools and colleges and academies of
learning, and to make the way open in
the South as we'll as in the North to every
chlld, black or white, to receive the rud-
ments OF education 1t has given you, as
an evidence of its purposes, an honest,
faithful and successful administration of
the national government under the pres-
dcncy of Rutherford b. HAYES, one that
will be pointed to as an hOn0red exam
pie long after we are gathered to our
fathers. lie has not had the support Of
Congress during his term, and has been
crippled greatly in the development of his
policy; but he has prevented great evils
from being accomplished 10y the Demo
cratic party. We want to change this
Democratic Congress into Il Republican
Congress, IN harmony with the spirit of
the age and with the general policy Of
the Republican party; q Congress that
will, while closely scrutinizing the public
expenses, be Just and liberal for ali ueces-
sary purposes, and economical, careful
and prudent in the appropriation of pub
llc money We want to uphold the nation
al authority, 50 that the time will soon
come when neither mob Or state, nor
local public opinion, will be strong enough
to deprive any American citizen of his
civil and political rights We want to
continue activity and industry and good
times. We want to foster our industries.
extend our trade and fill our vast area
with thriving, Industrious people, native
and naturalIed. we wish to see the
rights Of labor protected without disturb
INC the rights of property We wish,
above all, to maintain the national credit
and the national name, SO that, both in
"ur foreign and domestic policy, it may
IA understood that this republic will be
iu~t to the weak is well rs to the strong,
VIII ask nothing but what is right, and
submit t. nothing that is wrong in our
dealings with foreign nations. To secure
| these great Objects we have placed in
nomination Gen. Garfield, a citizen of
ONO, who was trained in the school of
ldrcrSjty, which has produced nearly all
tAe great men IN American politics.
secretary sherman at Cincinnati
The Republican journal., 1880-09-09
The Election Monday Next.


There should be no doubt in the mind
OF any intelligent citizen of this State as
70 his Vote on Monday next. 4 host of
earnest, eloquent and able speakers on
the Republican side have been address
ing large audiences in all parts Of the
State during the past three weeks. They
have been heard not only in the cities but
Ill the smaller towns and villages. The
issues OF the day, State and national.
have been fairly presented. 4 flood of
light has been let into the dark places
he financial question, the tariff question
and the States rights question have been
ably handled. Many misstatements have
received retutal; many popular fallacies
have been explained away The State
steal has been shown up in all its iniuui-
ty II the mastery speeches of Senator
Blaine and speakers from other States
have testified as to the sentiment outside
Of Maine regarding this infamous crime
and its authors.
The Fusionists have had speakers in
the field, too, but their efforts have con-
tributed little to the public fund of in
| formation. There has been no ATTEMPT
on their part to seriously discuss anv
vital question. Their remarks have been
characterized chiefly by demagogerv,
communism, and coarse personalities.
! This IS the result of calculation. of course.
| lhey had no case, and so had to substi-
tutc abuse for argument RESUMPTION
etfectually disposed Of the fiat money fol-
". The Greenbackcrs who clamored for
greenback as good as gold have cot it.
he pubic debt is being paid off as rap
ldly as possible, ana the annual interest
charge has been reduced one half. The
general revival of business, the evidences
OF prosperity to be seen in all parts of the
country and the bountiful crops now be-
ing harvested, have robbed the Green
hackers of their former party cry of hard
tunes, Their demand now for a change
III the administration of the Government
meets with no response from the people,
as every one sees that change at this
time must be change for the worse
Through a combination Of crcun-
stances not necessary to detail, there ex-
lists to-day in Maine but one responsible
party, and that is the Republican party.
1t has stood true to principle while the
old and once honored Democratic party
of Maine has been wrecked on the quick
sands Of expediency. The Greenback
party, an ephemeral party, has fulfilled
It's mission and passed away. When
soft money Greenbackers vote for hard
money Democrats and hard money Dem
ocrats vote for soft money Greenbackers
1t is evident that but one thing can have
brought these extremes together, and
that is the pursuit of plunder And that
is the end and aim of the opposition to
the Republican party in Maine, which
sails under four different colors, viz,
Greenback, Democratic, Fusion and Un-
ion. The abandonment on the one hand
of Greenback, and on the other of Demo-
cratic principles, leaves the individual
voter free to follow his own Judgment in
casting bis vote this year. Why should
Democrat vote for Plaisted, who only
left the Republican party when it failed
to honor his demands for office, and is
now pronounced Greenbacker or for
The Republican journal., 1880-09-09
Grand Republican
TORCH l!aH? PROCESSION
.|LLUM|NAT ION IN BELFAST +!
Thursday Evening, Sept. 9, 1880.

The Garfield ana \rthur Glib win
make display q Torches, Fireworks,
Ne, &c, as above.
Procession will form on PheniN Row, at
the Club Room, at : o'clocN, move down
High street, up Church to Grove, Grove
to Cedar, thence to Main, thence down
Main to Church, thence up Church street,
around the Court House u tile Club
Rooms. Two hundred and eighty torches
will he provided, which voting Republic
cans are invited to carry Each torch is
to represent 4 ballot. \ company Of
Juvenile Republicans, - in number, will
be assigned a special place in the pro
eession. Two bands Of music will be
present. The Garfield and Arthur Club
Of Scarsport, will join in thr procession.
The Republican journal., 1880-09-09

The Republican mass meeting at IIoul-
ton, Thursday, was the largest and grand
est outpouring of the people ever known
in the history of that county. Over 5000
persons were present, and speeches were
made by Senator Blaine, Hon. G. W.
Carter and Capt. Boutelle. In the eve
ming there was a torch light procession,
and Capt Boutelle was serenaded.
The Republican journal., 1880-09-09

Ben Butler has proclaimed himself, for
10 these many years, as the champion and
friend of the blackman Now he has al
lied himself with the shot gun Democracy
of the South.
The Republican journal., 1880-09-09

After the third of next March Murch
will be able to take up his stone cutters
hammer again. Or will return to his old
calling as an instigator Of strikes, living
on enforced contributions from working
men
The Republican journal., 1880-09-09

II you want to encourage fraud and to
vlndlcate the conspirators who left a blot
on the heretofore unblemished record of
our State, vote for Plaisted, who endorsed
the steal
The Republican journal., 1880-09-09

In his Portland speech Gen Butler said
he was Greenbacker, Fusionist, and
an old Jeflersonan Democrat He is a
good many other things, also, but it is
not necessary to enumerate them.
The Republican journal., 1880-09-09
PrOceSsiOnof Saturday Evening

On Saturday evening, Sept II. ii like
procession Will move through thccjt, by
the following route
The procession wiIl form Vt club room,
move up High y Church, down Church
to Grove, up Grove tocedar down Cedar
to Bradbury. up Bradbury to Congress.
up Congress to Main. down Main to High,
and up High to rooms
The Republican journal., 1880-09-09

The Machias Republican has done good
service to its party, and to those who are
contending for an honest ballot and an
honest count, by publishing, verbatim,
the testimony before the investigating
committee relating to the work of the
consprators in Washington county.
The Republican journal., 1880-09-09

The count-out in Maine in 1879, and
the Alabama election last month, are
practical Illustrations of what is called in
Democratic parlance, "free election"
The Republican journal., 1880-09-09

The Fusion bal'l was tapped to supply
music, free tea, coffee, crackers, cheese,
stripped fish, rum and onions for the
Bangor demonstration Saturday.
The Republican journal., 1880-09-09

The "mud machine" will not touch
Senator Blaine. He is a man instructive
ly right. Gen. II. M. Plaisted, May
Goth, 1876.
The Republican journal., 1880-09-09

Keep up the home and district work, =,
until Monday the 18th inst. Don't slack
pace until the prize is won.
The Republican journal., 1880-09-09

Advices from Knox are highly encour-
aging. In the home of Murch there is a
decided boom for AIilliken, who will have
clear majority in the eight towns in
cluded in this Congressional District.
The Republican journal., 1880-09-09

Canvassers should not consider their
labors closed until the votes are deposit
ed in the ballot box and fairly counted
and returned
The Republican journal., 1880-09-09
Correct Election Returns.

The FREQUENCY OF CLERICAL ERRORS Kr.IFs ro
BE OBSERVED Isy TOWN CLERKS
Nr.b has t,,. ..ia ,,.i ..,.h.,, .4:.,
n,rtar4 If a1l ,'rra,, r.t,'r
IN h. r,srrI- f Inti,Ys II l. t ,t, r. I,
.f I'M. Sta-. +flrr,i.t a ro,,,l,- ,t,l,,~i,t. - -;
r4tirrs n discoyarnj NAV. ~, nrron;oA ~, ,tI ,-
r.,r4 b,'+ II c,nIi,t fIaI ~. l+l,r tbt ~ ny ~.
,,.,r.. -, 49, -, ;tL - n.y." go t"'
lrlrs ocrrrs ib,tT tb racnri ,I'4.tira
,l-r yr. a,n,i5 st,t,. ilGt m ~ ~
r.Ih.rnat,,ri.,I rat,Irr7s h',,,, n # rh,, - i,
TV,It1, try y,,
pr writing u the names OF the candidates voted
TOR otes which should have been returned tor
pame Davis. were returned cast for Daniel
F DAVID u Davis and Daniel F ) uith
tS Tor Joseph smith, los J. smith. } L Smith.
Joseph smith and Josett |. Smith while arcelon ;
name was erroucOusly spelled Gasiiu. Ciarslou.
P4ceion t'arcellD. GIrceon. Gagzelon, Garclou.
Faae.pH ami GarsAn: AoIzo beng lurther tortur
f. lLio AIaHZp, Auollt. AIuzo, EIoucO and Eiol
1' the Whole number Of votes thus incorrectly re
-"IAru alA"uAdL= 70 ''.'N--A"ush !" change the
-est4' oI an tletl4uA "heA cluse
These errors cannot always be charseable to the
r-UraUCt OF the clerk as III some il taucts the re
,lrus dlc filled up Dy one OF the scecfInen An IN
,..yc, OF sirh i m the r,til11, tr,n ~. Town r
=, 1t. :, "iuo f'uHt! "i'eIe tAe return is III
" 800, 'ue '2 ~ an 'l '"G ~" L.
,.., ,'-'' tl WY 'e'"i"eu i"I EIoI%o
g.. .'i, ..-',,- ir'.ileI - "F-ls no o'her
, li' H. WIN 9'l".o ioI tnt' county no. as
, ,l II" esN"! ~ lol ID! 81
t.s... I.N 'o! I" AltIAe AltIAe -AHo.lieI error
XII ,7, ~ y 'iie '1Hle - 'H' y" II ana
.--s 'l ,,,l, ,-t('- t!ope' '''ee ~ 'le re
gl e'ei! Assessor ana 'ut
, ~ a''' " ''SAa lldae MS mar n
~ nan ana none oI {Ae MARKS
trltta IN f5. or1 @ ,ie it',ii' ~ "osAtI parry
ii'''-- ~ me c'IAtf' was int dcd Tor mat pur-
LtmeS o. two OF the asse>so!s were signed by thelr
marks with no preteI>e OF any form Of being wit
ncssrd Many other Instances might be gwen Of
trror> III retur1s. oul these sufficient to show
he absolute necessity Ut caretulness in this perric-
uiar, and We urge upon the town officials whose
dltl 1t Is to make up the election returns to
see - It that il is properly done, and the legal
requrem-nts fulfilled ia every particular
Ihe following rules should be ugidly observed :
Insert ii space lett for them the name OF town and
couDt!. Insert the whole humber ot ballots given
tor each oifice and the nuL4ber ot votes for each
ealdldate plainly written, and the names correctly
spelled In writing the names OF candidates. do
The Republican journal., 1880-09-09

Those who want Hancock to win in November
must put in their votes for him i'll September.
Lewiston Gazette.
And those who don't want Hancock to
win; who don't want free ships, and such
"frce elections" as we have just seen in
Alabama and who don't want the solid
South TO control this Government-must
vote the Republican ticket, with honest
Frank Davis at its head.
The Republican journal., 1880-09-09

Make the Republican majority $1,000 il
possible. The bigger it is the better.
The Republican journal., 1880-09-09

The North is solid against "Reconcili-
alton" on a stuffed census.