davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-04-09

The BELIEF seems 10 be gaining ground in New
York that the report of Tildens withdrawal
from the presidential race is based upon solid
ground. The refusal of Tilden himself to con
tradict the report has induced a great many to
credit it, and the growing belief in its truth is,
II is said, largely influencing county conven-
tons In the choice OF delegates 10 the coming
state convention. The anti-Tilden workers are
making use OF the report and all corroborating
circumstances TO weaken the old man. John
Kelly, too. has his agents at work throughout
the state, not seeking so much 10 encourage the
sending or delegates 20 the Tammany conyen-
tlOn as TO get control OF the Tilden convention.
1t Is evident that Tilden has on hand the hard
est fight OF his life. His enemies are unrelent-
Ing and more numerous than ever before, If
they get him down they Will not show him any
mercy. OF the many democratic papers in New
YORK scarcely dozen openly advocate Tilden,
while scores OF them oppose him bitterly Still.
even at this disadvantage he seems to hold his
own pretty well.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-04-09

NOW that the liberals are assured OF clean
majority in the raxt British Parliament they
are cutting loose LON all relations with the
home-rulers. Mr.. Fernell, SO the cable dis
patches say, Is 50 Indignant at this that he
Joined his influence with that OF the couserya-
fiVes TO prevent liberal majority. but his
change OF position had no visible effect UPON
the elections It is now announced that the
liberals are preparing TO Isolate the home-rule
vote and enforce decided policy OF their own
with regard 10 all matters of government. The
hope OF the home-rulers was that the elections
might result in giving them the balance of
power In the next house. In that position they
could have commanded much, but as it is they
Will occupy about the same status as the green
pack party In our House OF Representatives.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-04-09

Bsmarcks object. which he hoped to aid by
proposing to resign, is 20 remodel the eonstitu-
ton so as to change the rule. OF representation
in the Bundesrath. The legislature OF the Ger
man empire consists OF two houses, very similar
In the plan OF representation to our Senate and
House OF Representatives. The two houses are
called the Bundesrath and the Rechstag. The
latter consists OF 39i members which are appor-
toned among the several states according to
population, and corresponds with our House of
Representatives Prussia, by reason OF its pre-
pOnderance OF population, sends 236 deputies to
the Reichstag. majority of the whole number,
and thus controls It's deliberations. The Bun
desrath consists OF 50 members, who are appor-
toned equally among the states, upon the same
principle as our Senate. Prussia has only II OF
these members OF the upper house, and is con-
Sequently In the minority. In short though
Prussia contains more than one-half the popu-
lation OF the empire, IL has less than one-third
the representation in the upper house. The
BundeSrath Is invested with functions very
Similar TO the L. 5. Senate. and il is in that
house that Bismarck meets with opposition in
his plans OF government. Therefore he wants
TO amend the constitution so as to apporIion
the representation in both houses upon the ratio
OF population. and thus give TO Prussia absolute
control OF legislation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-04-09

In view OF the report OF Professor SnIiman on
The resources OF the Little Emma mine in Utah.
and that OF Professors Raymond and Keyes On
those OF the Little Pittsburg mine OF Colorado,
and the subsequent speedy collapse OF those
concerns, the public will sooR be wanting to
know how much the opinions and certificates of
BIOLOGISTS and mining experts are worth, any
now. And by the way, don't those Little
schemes turn out TO be pretty ''blg things, +"
after alIe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-04-09
Tbe Doub,e sheet To.Morrow.

THE STAR, double-Sheet, OF eight pages or
f1fty-six columns, will be an interesting num-
Der tomorrow Advertisers and news dealers
win confer a favor by sending in their orders
early for the enlarged and extra edition. The
number of new advertisements for the present
month is $40.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-04-09
cPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT
FROM THE
&" FAMOUS"

AZ the Spring season approaches. and a change of
Apparel becomes necessary, the question arises as
to where the handsomest selection of SEASONABLE
CLOTHING can be seen. and where prices are the
least affected by the recent advance in Wooden Mate
rias. 1t is hardly needfu to speak Of the founda-
ton for the rise in Wooden Goods. The fact of the
raw material advancing in price from IS cents per
h. one ago to So cents per h. oday, makes it
clearly apparent to all that goods bought by dealers
during the past few months MUST be sold at very
considerable increase over last years prices.
1t was good fortune to make selections for this
Spring and Summer early that the increased
prices which are demanded by others in our line of
trade need not be asked by us, and in opening our
new establishment in this city We have determined
to offer elegant assortment, embracing all the
Latest Novelties of the Season, at the lowest rates
prevailing at any time during last year Every arti
Gle will be found marked i'll PLAIN FIGURES, with
the BOTTOM PRICE which we guarantee to be
lower than any house in the city will sell the
quality of goods An examination is invited, which
we think will convince the most credulous that we
are speaking facts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-04-09

The statement heretofore published thai Min
lister White was In some way displeased with his
position at Berlin Is now "authoritatively de.
MED 1t may be expected, therefore, that he
VIII stick closely to his post.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-04-09

Tue Grant men out west are deludlng them.
Selves with the belief that their candidate
would carry Missouri. When IL comes to rock.
ribbed and copper bottomed democracy Mis-.
soun can stand at the head, and there IA M
more chance OF Grant or any other republican
carrying the state than there Is Of bis carrying
Kentucky
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-04-09

The manner In which the Sharps OF Wall
street fleece the fats who trust them with
money for speculative investment is very plainly
illustrated by the developments OF a law suit
now In course OF trial in New York. The victim
in the case, a lady. Miss Livingston by name,
met the family OF a broker at Saratoga In the
summer OF 1915, and, in the course of a CONVEX
sation with It's head. stock operations were
spoken Of The result was that she placed
1000 in his hands for the purpose OF specu-
Iating in stocks on her account, the general
understanding being that the broker was to
use his own discretion entirely in buying and
selling, she expressing her willingness to lose
that amount and agreeing 70 furnish more If
necessary, but hoping of course to double or
treble 1t, as dupeS always do hope in such cases.
The broker began his operations on the nth of
August, and rendered written or Oral statements
OF his transactions, from time TO time, until the
9th of December of the same year. when
he presented his final statement OF ac-
count for settlement. This document,
which indicated both profits and losses,
during the whole term. and on all the business
done. of about $500, or a ShTinkage OF the origi-
nal capital from 81 900 to 500; but it contained
also charge OF 81 431 so for commissions on the
several transactions At this Miss Livingston
was first frightened then indignant, and finally
became stubborn. She refused to pay, and was
sued In consequence.
In the course of the trial the broker was COM
PEELED TO exhibit his books, and these disclosed
the fact that one or more transactions" were
made for his customer on every one OF the III
days intervening between the 18th of August
and the 18th of December except %, and OF these
10 were sundays and > were legal holidays
when the stock exchange was closed. There
were in fact $50 operations on her account dur
Ing that brief time The gross amount OF pun.
chases and sales stated at par We're about
So. son. 900. and the alleged actual buying and
selling prices amounted to 81 25O, 900. The pur-
chaSeS were often made In the morning and
repeatedly closed out on the same day. The
very same stock was repurchased On many
occasions within a few hours after the SALE
The variations Of price between the cost and
selling price in many transactions did not ex-
coed 0ne-fourth OF l per cent, but on
every purchase or sale the broker
charged his regular commissions, which amount
ed to an average of nearly $50 per day.
Comment on such raScally performance as
this IS hardly needed. Yet ii is doubtful whe-
Their its exposure will prevent single other
moth from flying into the alluring flame, as
Miss Livingston did But think of it for mo-
ment. Fifty dollars per day profit On a capital
of s., ooe, furnished by somebody else. From
Wall street point OF view, this Is not bad manage
ment- At that rate it dosent take long nor
many nor very rich customers to set up brown
stone establishment on fashionable street. AS
DIR. PanglosS would say, under the crcum-
stances, "for this are we brokers'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-04-09
The Philosophy of Happiness aud Pain
Analysed. and the Way by Which
They May he Controlled
Explained.
Some Phases Of Misery and Eye-
0aPnfs Of yOy-H0,C to Man
age Roth.
How Rich Rewards Are Now Secured
BY Dependent Sufferers.


VI II Is matter of private history that General
Washington was Dled to death. His last illness was
slight, and caused principally by weariness A phy-
slc1an was called who ''bled him copiously"
strange to say, the patient became no better. An
other doctor was called. who again took away
Iaree amount of the vital fluid Thus in succession
-FOUR plys lclahs drew away the life of a great man
VINO Was intended by nature for old age, and
VINO IreIilatureiy died murdered by malpractice;
Dled to DEATH That the age of medical bleed
ing,
-. Another period came upon the people. 1t was
tme when 1t was said that all diseases had their
organs perform great functions. and should be kept
healthy. but hundreds of complaints are laid to
their charge which they never cause. Advanced
thinkers and scientists now know that the kidneys
i he work which they do is simply marvellous. The
stomach dissoves the food the liver separates the
nutritious from the innutritious. but the kidneys
stand guard over the blood, and the entire body
IT, But ors1 rs which perform such great off ces
are very easily thrown out OF order. Many people
have headaches and do not know that they arise
from diseased kidneys. Others are afflicted with
lassltude, despondepcy, pains in the back and loss
OF appetite, and wonder what the matter can be-
The Kidneys are out of order. Here ia another new
tact; No one who has perfect kidneys was ever
troubled with rheumatism Why? rheumatism is
uric acid in the blood. How does the uric acid get
in the blood: Because the kidneys are weakened
and cannot throw it from the system. The truth is
many people are suffering from kidney troubles to-
day who do not know it. but who should know it
and attend to them at once.
Inc only certain remedy for kidney diseases now
known is Warmers Safe Kidney Cure. 1t is purely
guaranteed to not only promptly check a1l lesser
troubles, but to Brght's disease in all the ter
rble phases of that dreadful maady. 1t is for sale
IN all parts OF the land and there few, if any,
brings much happiness and delays are so dan
gerous. ap9
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-04-09

INOR SALE
j. 81 st. NV, Ave- story Brick. II rooms.
liU ST. NV, New Double House. stories and
basement.
132 St Sc, three-story and basement Brick.
st. H. e., two-stery Frame.
Thirteen Acres of Land adjoining tie land of the
Washington Brick Machine Co.
DARLINGTON 4 CARRINGTON.
Attorneys at Law,
ap5-1m ASS Louisiana avenue
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-04-09

DROFESSOR LARROQUE, 72s 18th st., native
Il French Instructor, graduate of Sorbonne Uni
versty, Paris Private instruction in all the French
branches and niceties. Terms moderate ap9-3m
WI peats her COURSE OF STUDIES IN Flo
CUIION in Chapel of Y. NJ. C. A.. corner 9th and
ID, TUESDAYS 1T IL Am. SATURDAYS at Is
p. IN. Tickets for Course at Chapel or 3(4 Indiana
avenue. ap9-2ts
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1880-03-13
Edwin Il. Webster. Attorney at Law, B,lAir
Hartford county. MI.
SALE
i OF \ VALrAniE
GRAIN AND SAW MILL.

In pursuance 81 decree Of the Circuit Court
for Hartford county. the subscriber, ~
&c as Trustee, will offer a; pub a ,,,IE
c5s<S lie auction. at the Court House slIutf rs
- door, in Eclair. -.4a-s
Monday. Mrrri ?2d. lssO.
at L. o'clock NJ.
ALL THAT VALUABLE GRlST AND SAW
MILL and the SIN ACRES OF LAND belong.
ing thereto. now in the possession Of John ".
stritehof. that 10 particularly described in deed
from Thomas II. Nelson and John 4. Nelson OK.
ecGtors Of the last will AMI testament OF Nicholas
n. Nclson, deceased. to said John ". Stri,shoa q.
dated December &. ISIS. and recorded in I.iber A.
L. j.. No. %. folio Iol. one Of the Land Records
OF the Circuit Court for Hartford county. and also
among tho Land Records Of Baltimore county.
This property 10 = part If "My Lady's Manor"
and is situate on the Little Gunpowdcr. on the
public road leading from Taylor =. o. 20 Monk.
ton. and lies partly in Hartford and partly in Bal.
tinorc county. and adjoins the lands Of J. X.
Nonemaker. Richard Howard and others.
The improvements consist Of GRIST AND
SAW MILL, In good repair. two run of stones.
good head Of water and full country custom
DWELLING HOUSE of four rooms. good sta.
bling for horses anil cows. Carriage House Slaush.
ter House and Ice House.
The land is highly improved and has on il
many choice fruit trees. The location is icsir.
able one. being convenient to churchcs. schools.
railroad and turnpike.
TERMS OF SALE.-Thc terms Of sale prcscrib.
ell by the decree are-ons third Il tho purchase
money shall be paid in Cash on the day Of sale.
one-third in six and the balance in twelve months
thereafter; the credit payment. 90 bear interest
from the day Of sale. AMI TO DO secured By the
notes or bonds Of the purchaser. with surety ap-
proved by the Trustee.
EDWIN II. WEBSTER. Trustee.
J. :. RICHARDSON. Auc,. March 6.-t..
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1880-03-13

.s-Scnator BEyard. Of delaware. who has bscn
in the front rank Of Democratic Presidential can
didates. has received n severe back-set in the
house Of his friends, the New York !Srn having
Eesurrccted and republi.hed speech delivered By
that gentleman early in the war in which he
uttered the strongest secession doc,rne expressing
sympathy with rebellion and advocating disunion.
This publication has had . cooling effect upon
Mr.. Bayards friends. and u number Of tho organ.
Of the party are free to declare that no man with
sach record can ever be elected President, not
one Northern State would cast their vote for him.
No doubt Mr.. Bayard Is in the way Of other as
Pirants. that Of Mr.. Tilisn In particular. and the
friends Of each making everything possible out
OF this matter, forgetting for the time that the
record Of few Of their Presidential a.pirants 10
moro clean in this respect, each having been q
member Of the party Of opposition Throughout, tho
war, and participating in Its measures intended to
bring about a peace at any cost. However. tho
cry is sufficient for tho purpose for which ii is in
tended, and will doubtless retire the Delaware
statesman from the list Of possible candidates.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1880-03-13
d. q. Mcintosh. Attorney, Towson,own.
rJ,RUSTEES' SALE
COUNTRY RESIDENCE. AND VALUABLE
MILL. BUILDINGS. AND MACHINERY
AT MELvALE STATION. NORTH
ERIN CENTRAL RAILWAY.

by virtue Of decree Of the Circuit Court for
Baltimore county, in cause between William
Cowan ct al. complainants. and Ia
r. Aquilla bcnmcad and .sx kF.2
- others defendants, the --S-iI7rkA
undersigned, Trustees,
will sell ut public auction. the premises. the
Afternoon II Monday. April SRI. isSo,
ut u o'clock.
!. ALL THAT TRACT AND PARCEL OF
LAND situate in baltimore county at Mclvalc
Station ON the Northern Central Railway. abut-
ting on said railroad, and on the county road.
and containing
20 ACRES, 2 R0ODs. IS SQUARE PERClIES,
MORE OR LESS,
being the property occupied by the late William
Denmcad, as his residence. and described in a
deed from William Gambrill. Executor. TO vii
liam Dcnmcad, Trustee, dated 18th December,
1869, and recorded in Liber u. II. T., No. 80,
folio i66, &c.
This j. one Of the most desirable country prop
critics near the city, ever put on the market. II
IL beautifully located. easy Of access aud within
- minutes " Calvert Station.
The Improvements consist of large. comfortable
FRAME DWELLING HOUSE,
two stories, with Mansard roof and stone back
building. supplied with water and gas through
out, the water by natural flow from n fine spring.
Also, Barn. Stable, Carriage House, lee House.
&C.. &c. The place has several fine building sites.
and can easily be cut up and divided
2. Also. what IL known as the MELvALE
DlSTILLERY. occupying with tenant HOUSE,
about TWO ACRES OF LAND, on the west side
Of the railroad. and separated by the railroad
from the balance OF the tract. The
MILL Is A HANDSOME THREE. STORY AND
BASEMENT STONE BUILDING,
supplied with THREE ENGINES AND VAL
UABLE MACHINERY Of the latest and most
| approved description. including one DAVIS DIS
ISTEGRATING POWER for grinding bones. all
Of which have been kcp, In complete order. arc
now ready for use. and can DO easily adapted 20
n variety Of industries.
The mill, machinery and tenant house. occupy
ing about two acres, will be sold with the resi-
dence or separately as desired.
,. A GROUND RENT OF 500 per annum
issuing out Of lot Mt the intersection OF the north
side Of Elliott street and west side IL Patuxcnt
street IN Baltimore city, fronting Elliott street
10 feet inches, described in a deed from William
W. Janncy and wife TO Rachel Dcnmead. dated
18th October, 1877, and recorded among the Land
Records Of Baltimore city in Libcr q. H., No 790.
folio 2S2, and improved by comfortable TENE.
MENT.
TERMS or SALE.-One- fourth Cash. and the
balance In one, two and three years with interest
and security 10 be approved by Trustees, or all
cash, at purchasers option.
WILLIAM COwAN.
DAVID a. MCINTOSH,
March 13.-ts) Trustees.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1880-03-13
WILLIAM 5. KEECH. Attorney Mt Law. To,
sontown.
V,RUSTEE's SALE

VALUABLE TRACT OF LAND IN THE
SEVENTH DISTRICT BALTI-
MORE COUNTY.
by virtue Of decree of the Circuit Court for
baltimore county. sitting in equity and passed in
:. cause in said Court, between Mar <sHe
E garct Shane. etc. eomplainants and -
john Almony and Others defendants, the
undersigned, the trustee named in said decree,
will ofcr ut public sale on
7hm.day sri dag al Iprii. lSsO,
ut ~ O'Clock \. VI.
On th" Tcmiscs, ut Shanc's Post Oicc, in the 9Th
distrir; of Baltimore county. on the Old York
Road. about miles from White Hall on the
Northern Central Railroad. anil adjoining the
property of l.. ~. birmingham. Vim. Kirkwosd,
John " light Joshua BELL, Morris Mctiinnis and
Others.
THAT VALUABLE TRACT OF LAND.
OF which Arthur Shane died seized. containing
Gji ACRES or LAND. MORE OR LESS,
and which was conveyed To him by Henry Stablsr
and wife by deed dated the 2sth of September.
lSjj. and recorded among the Land Records Of
baltimore county. In Lbsr u. ". r.. No. 90 folio
5iI, etc.. (which deed see pr. description OF said
property by mstcs and bounds, courses aud dis
tancrs.l
Improved by three story
Loo DWELLING iluU>E
shout -, hy about H. or | feet h.. Barn, with
Cora House aul Gtanary attachc l. lien House
etc. and al" ly an excellent Apple anil Peach
otrhifi ~ good hearing order. pump -! cx-
cellcni Water u at the door and Spring Of good
Water with spring House CLOSE &, the dwelling
house.
Al of this land is under cultivation except
about ~" or three acres On which j. u growth Of
thriving Chestnut Timber Churches. Schools AMI
Mill Convenient. store was once kept at this
place. for which IL j. an excellent stand.
Tcru' "i Sals a. prescribe by the decree are
"A cash in i months ami balance in IL month.
from day ui .alc deferred ia yInents To- bear inter.
ct from lay "f salc and To- be secured BY notes
%! purchaser with satisfactory security. or allcash
at purchaser option. Under tho terms 81 the
decree 'Lc trustee is authorized o. require n de.
post e! -l1n IN thc day % sale. and in default Of
it, payment /" pilrr said property again forthwith
ut public sale; said deposit II SlOo will be re.
quitcd.
WILLIAM :. kEECH, Trustee
Luther VI. BIRMINGHAM. Auciioneer.
March l3.--;s.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1880-03-13
A CARD.


oLENroH, March vth, 1850.
With reluctance pen the following communica-
tim. II is the first time in my life TO my knowl-
edge have been charged with dishonorablc con-
duct. either privately or through the press. and
when have stated all the circumstances I am
quite content to rest my case there and appeal 20
public opinion for u vindieation Of my honor
Notwithstanding, | ain sincere whom I say that
with regret ] AIN forced TO make the accompany
ing statement.
Messrs. John I. Ensor, Of Towsontown, and
Thomas Hale. Of NJ. Carmel. by concert Of &C.
tion having used my name In n most unenviable
light before the public in q card published in the
Journal and ISioN Of Baltimore county, under
date March 9th. lssO. notice II only that all may
have the benefit Of the WHOLE TRurn.
On Friday. Feb. 18th, 1850, accompanied by q
friend. called at Mr.. IIales on business strictly
concerning myself lie being absent drove to q
nsghbor's, mile or two distant, where I found
apd talked with him, Standing In the road alto
gether was not there more than ton minutes, IL
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1880-03-13

-Lsadvillc. Colorado. has thirty five ,hou,-
and inhabitants. with bushes. transactions
amounting to millions upon millions Of dollar. an
naally. The place has already acquired gas. water
banks. churches. schools. markets. hotels and
theatres Of amos, every sort. There are several
newspapers. and it is estimated tina, forty millions
Of bullion will be shipped from that roin; during
the present year. The fact that new silver mine.
nTe daily being Developed encourages permanent
character of improvements. and the building. now
going up are Of brick or stone.