davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-09-26

Judge Hoadly, the doctor thinks, Will be well
enough by the first OF next week to resume active
Campaign work in Ohio, and he has made ar
rangemen's, therefore, to address q meeting at
Cleveland next Monday. Senator Pendleton Is
also TO throw his full strength into the canvass,
having offered his services TO the regular demo-
cratic executive committee. II Is plain the demo-
Gratis mean to win, and are straInins every nerve
to do so. The Republicans still coniid,n mt but
they warn voters In the departing nts that the
state may be close, and urge all 10 go home to the
polls
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-09-26

The \. Y. Herald to-day reduced Its price from
three TO two cents for a single copy. The bare
white paper on which some OF the issues OF The
Herald Is printed costs more than that This re-
ductton Is not calculated to benefit the outside
public, where the paper Is mostly served by news
dealers. The margin OF proht Is thus made so
small to newsmen and news companies, that
already in Newark, NJ, the latter IN order, as
they say, TO live, ave adieI the reduction of the
price of other New York papers TO their retail
price in Newark
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-09-26

In his address to the Louisville convention, Mr.
frederick Douglass tells the colored people that
elevation to Office will place them upon plane Of
equality with the white race II MI. Douglass
understands his the complaint of the negro Is
that he is denied Office; his one great desire and
demand Is for Office. He sums the whole situation
up In wall for Office. He declares: "Elevate one
OF our TO the vice presidency or TO position
IN the Cabinet, and our equality shall have been
established" In other words Office holding Is o
panacea for all the social and political ills, real
and imaginary. of the colored race. The foreign
born citizen Is denied elevation to the highest
Office Of the republic: yet there Is no complaint
from that class OF political oStracism. It Is not
wisdom TO teach the negro to seek Office on ac-
count Of his color. Such teaching has been
fraughs with trouble In the past, and It can do no
good in the future 1t Is a violation OF that very
principle OF equality which Mr.. Douglass inyokea
The succession of business failures in New York
some surprise. and possibly caused some uneasi.
ness; but as the facts come to light IL is shown
that these HOUSES like others that have closed be-
fore them this season, their fall TO influences
OF an Individual Character and not to anything OF
general nature. Two of the firms had, In their
embarrassment undertaken to bolster each other
up; and when one collapsed IL involved the other
Another OF the falling firms, 1t IS said, loaded
with stocks that took sudden fall These fail
ures simply indicate certain weak spots in the
great commercial system and not any general
uns0undneSS The general condition OF trade Is
even better than was anticipated. There Is a
plentiful supply Of money for all needs, the crops
are turning out better than the late summer esti-
mates Indicated and every body, except the drones
Is buy. The fall trade Is going on briSkly and IS
steadily increasing in volume.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-09-26

Some important changes in the Northern Pacific
manag" ment are almost inevitable even If there ia
no basis for the report that Gould and Huntington
are plotting to capture the road or II their protect
fails. Wizards reputation has suffered greatly by
the ruinous decline OF his securities In the face OF
MS elaborate "booms," and heavy stockholders
propose to have hencefOrth a more active and
direct interest IN the management OF the property
Willard may be reelected president but he VIII no
longer be dictator.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-09-26
Il Owe My RESTORATION tt
HEALTH AND BEAUTY
To THE
CUTICURA REMEDIES"

Dishguring Humors. Huminating Eruptinns. Itching
Iortures scrofula salt kheunn and Infantle Humors
cured b. the Gu ICURA REagDrE 8.
CUTloGRA RLsoLTEN. the new blood purifier cleauses
The baood and perspEson Of impurities and poison
Gus elements. and thus removes the cause.
CUTIoCaA the great skin Cure instantly aIays Itch
ins and Inflammation. clears Skin and Scalp heals
Ulcers and sores, aud restores the Hair.
CUrICURA SOAR. exquisite Skin Beaut6er and
Toilet Reluists. prepared from CUrIcURA, Ia tnais.
pensibls La treating skin Diseased Baby HumorsL Skin
blsnishea. Sunb1rn. and Rouxh Chapped or GREASY
Skin.
CUrIcUhA knhaDIEs absolutely pure and the only
resi- Blood Purifiers aud SKIN Beau tifers.
would Es.u ahis entire paper to do Justice 10 de
scrpton II the cures performed by the Cur1cURA Re-
soLvESs internally. and CUIIcURA md Cur1cuRA So. p
externally EcHsaof the palms OF the hands and Of
the ends Of ,hs fnsera dcult treat and usually
considered incurable aman patches Of teter and salt
rheum on the nose. and sides Of the face scsld
heads with loss Of hair without number heads covered
with GsndrUE and scay erupuons especially of child
Zen and infants. many Of which since birth had been
mass OF scabs itching burning scaly tor,ures
baed even rehef from ordinary remedies soothed and
healed By magic psoriasis leprosy and other frightful
forms Of skin diseases scrofuous ulcers old sores and
discharging wounds. each and all Of which nave been
speedily. permanently and economically cured by tina
CUTIcURA REMEDIES when physicians hospitals. and
a. other remedies failed proven by vast number Of
sworn testimonials in possession.
Sold eserwhere- Price; CUTIcURA. so cents REsoI-
VENT. Il. SOAP. IS cents. POTTER DRUG AND CHEM
IcAL Co, BOSTON, MASS
Send for '.HOW To CURE SKIN DISEASES n6 Cts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-09-26

Gov Buffers nomin ttion today by the Massa-
chusetts democracy is i here formality. Ye5ter-
Gay he received the greenbick endorsement In due
FORM, SC the issue may now be said to be made I'D
between the two parties It looks as II there
would be four Candidates in ALL as the prohib.-
tionists will not bow the knee to Robinson, and a
few anti-Butler greenbackers have gone on to
nock By themselves
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-09-26
FEE " W W ERE T. RRR . y
IEEp WWwW RI 7
p Eh WMMW EE RRR w
WWWW r r .
JJJ ZEE W EER ILL r r +

we have always paid especial attention to our JEW.
ELRI DEPARTMENT.. and through the fact that we do
NOT msrepresent any article and always make it point
to sell the best goods at the lowest figures it has
one OF the most important Branches OF our
Business. Our long experience in this line combined
with the best sources OF supply enables Us frequently
to offer such
EXTRAORDINARY BARGAINS
mat our customers spite Of assertions to the
THINK we are trying to palm OF inferior goods
on MEM when In fact we are My giving them tie
ne latest des gns L. old Gold Goods we are able To
lay before our customers In Rolled Gold Plate az about
OF the cost Of solid gold but in point OF
aud appearance equal to 1t. ~
Our Rhine Stone yewelry rivals in brilliancy real
panonds ana our immense sales testify the favor it
Besides the 10 led Gold Plate and Solid Gold Jewery
we also oner beautiful assortment of STERLING
silver GOODS In the latest patterns
In real Jet, Onyx, nglish Garnet and Rubber Goods
we carry aIuu line At our wslknown and popular low
We are also the Sole Agents for the
REAL CELLULOID JEWBLRY.
In Red and Black It IL almost indostructibe and te
price Is trinnK while the designs pleasing and in
we would also Call your attention to our
PERIoCOPIC LENS EYEGLASSES AND spEo
which are sold everywhere at dollar but which wa
sILvERBERG's,
312 7TH STREET and 3l3 sTh sTRRETN.W..
sep24 Near Pennsylvania avenua
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-09-26

SANFORD'S RADICAL CURE
for the Immediate Relief aud Permanent Cure OF every
form Of Catsrrh from simple Head Cold TO inefficient
Consumption. Relief IL Ave minutes. Nothing like it,
Grateful fragrant, Wholesome Cure begins from first
application. and is rapid. radical. perm anent and
never falling. COMPLETE TREATMENT, with IN
HALER, 81. Ask for SANFOkD'S RADICAL
CURE sept
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-09-26

There was meeting OF the ever-faithful Keely
motor stockholders last night in Philadelphia but
this time the inventor explained tn It there had
been -. miscalculation in the chromatc scales of
the VIBRATOR" 50 that the shareholders must wait
a lit . longer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-09-26
WANTED-BOARD.

w aged widower; cost not to exceed sos D r month
hre and lights included when required payab weekly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-09-26
FOR RENT-STORES.

Tor RENT COAMODIOUs STORE HOUSE
with water, gas. yard aud stable. the corner Of
OF the best locations in town for first class family
grocery being long established IS SUCH and aforda
rare ccance not often met With rent moderate Apply
to 8. A. UPPERMAN. 1911 High street. eep26- Ks
FoH RRNT-sToRE. a THR FIRST WARD. FOR
vania avenue; In good locstion. Apply to WESCO T
b WILCOX. corner 2Oth and I. aep26- 1v1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-09-26

+ Jay GOULD. AL ST., wONDl RFUI VARTF y
OF Re.iel s1d err hook Pictures Birthday Csris
Taper dolls. French ISSUE Paper. Dout force 10 I'M
some pictures for the little foks scrap 6of MY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-09-26
W. NJ. SHusrEn & Soss

w. NJ. SHusrEn & Soss
HAVE JUST OPENED FULL STOCK OF FALL
NOVELTIES. PURCHASED LAST WEEK IN NEW
YORK BY MEMBER OF The FIRM.
DRESS GOODS, SILKS.
vELvETs, CLOTHS. FLAyNELs.
HOCSRKB1PnRS LINENS AND COTTQNs AND
4 COGPLkTn STOCK OF MOURNING GOODS
ALL SELECTED WITH VIEW TO THE RE.
oCIREAENIs OF A FIRST CLASS TRADE.
IN ORDER TO ahf CHOICE GOODS BUY EAR.
W. NJ SINISTER Sons
NEfhiCn. 9l9 Psnnsyivania Avenue.
y. B:-TAE Bhsr IS THE CHEAPEST sep2s
Orzsrse SENSATION Or THr F.r,
THE LONDON AND LIVERPOOL CLOTHING
COMPANY,
CORNER OF SEVENTH AND STREETS.
Opens Its doors TO- day with the intention Of baco,rv
OF tne in the city and tho
eadef In the sale OF Fine Clothing made of FOREIGN
Fabrics For the coming week we VIII keep Open
House. and respectfully invite the Public to eau upon
US ana examine our Styles OF Cashmere. Cheytors
DSsonais. and worsteds. They goods which can
nowhere be equaled In Finish beauty, or Durability
lucy are me best In the market Notwithstand ding the
Beauty and Superior Make Of our goods we think a
us.s VIII convince You that Fine Foreign Fsbrics
VIII cost you no moro than fair grade of domestic
goods not near as durable are sold for elsewhere
ihe LONDON AND LIVERPOOL CLIO THING, CON.
rANY imports and manufactures all the goods IL sells
ana can thus guarantee You Superior Material the
Latest Syes and for less money than you could posi-
Oily buy the sas after going through the hands Of I'm.
porter. Manufactures. and Retailer.
LONDON AND LIVERPOOL CLOTHING COMPANY.
. CORNER SEVENTH AND q.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-09-26

+ A O + g..
n NAN HAS SUIT on ovERCoAr, OR ANY
ARTICLE OF CLOTHING TO BUY, HE CANNOT
FIND BETTER Oh SAFER PLACE TO GET IT
THAN RIGHT HERE. our CLOTHING HAS A
AEPUTATIONFORk AVAILABILITY, BECAUSE WE
LAVE 1T MADE FOB Us, AND PUT INTO EVERY
GARMENT ThE BBST VALUE POSSIBLE FOB THE
SUM OF MONEY CHARGED TUEREFOn WE
BACK 1T IN EVERY CASE By GIVING CAS- NO
OTHER CLOTHING HOUSE IN THE CITY DOES) A
LEGAL GUARANTEE, WHICH WARRANTS THE
PRICE AS LOW AS SANE GOODS CAN BE BOUGHT
ANYWHERE. AND ENTITIES THE CUSTOMER
TO EXCHANGE Oh RETURN GOODS, OR REFUND
MONEY WITHOUT FEELING THAT BE Is ASKING
FAVOR.
GEORGE SPRANSY,
oNE-PR1CE CLOTHIER AND TAILOR
cot SEVENTH STREET.
sep25 Opposite q. 8. Post Ofhce,
National Republican., 1883-11-27
DEATH or A NOTED AUTHOR.

Sketch OF tho Late Capt. RafraclIo A.
bailey, the Finance Specialist.
Capt. Rafael \. Bayley died yesterday at
his late residence, No. POS Thirteenth street
southwest at IL o'clock. His disease was
pectoris anjna.
Mr.. Bayloy was born in Newburyport
Mass, April 90, 1881. His grandfather and
father wero shippers, the latter being in tho
sugar and coffee importing business for many
years. Capt. Bayley was connected with
the United States treasury department
for over thirteen years, rendering
good service and giving valuable informa-
ton to the government in other branches
than the treasury bureau. He had for years
made study of all subjects pertaining to the
financial interests of the government. He
was tho statistician Of tho treasury depart
ment. end acknowledged TO be the best posted
man in the country on United States bonds.
He was sent on several occasions by the gov
ernment to Europe TO negotiate loans and
settle matters in reference to United States
bonds held by parties in Europe. t'a
Mr. Bayley was quito a voluminous writer.
He was the author of tho article in Apple
toms New Encyclopedia" on Finance J also
many articles on kindred subjects for the
newspapers and financial periodicals. He
compiled n book on the United States ma
tional loans from the beginning of thd gov
ernmont to the year 1882. He left a work
unfinished on the subject of internal inn
provements and public buildings, withtth
costs, in every portion OF tho country. Has
also compiled books upon the expenditures of
the state and navy departments, and on the
improvements in tho District of Columbia,
besides several others Of minor importance.
During the war Capt. Bayloy was engaged
in conveying sick and wounded union soldiers
on his own vessel from Pensacola and other
southern ports to the northern hospitals. lie
was man of extraordinary mental powers
and was able at IL moments notice to give tho
exact date of the passing of any law affecting
the finances of the country, naming the time,
amount, number, and author in manner
almost incomprehensible to others. He gradu-
| ated at the Columbian Law school, in
this city, few years ago, in the same
class with Mr.. Ed Hay. He has been
great sufferer for nearly year. being
affi icted with disease similar to that which
caused the death of his mother, in August
last, and his father, two weeks ago. Captain
Baylcy leaves widow and four children to
mourn his loss. He was n member of the
Masonic, Odd Fellows knights of Honor
and Royal Arcana orders. The Masons will
conduct the funeral services at the house
to-day at noon, after which the remains will
be sent away on the 140 train on the Balti-
more and Potomac railway to Newburyport
where the interment will be made on Thurs
day.
Mrs. Thayer, of Brooklyn, N. Y. and Miss
DeFord, of Newburyport, Mass, sisters of Mrs.
Bayley, are the only members of the family
not resident here present.
National Republican., 1883-11-27

Boston, Nov, 26.-Charles II. Smith, alias
William w. Goodrich, claiming to be an
architect at PAL Montgomery street, San
Francisco, was arrested here to-day for pass
ing check for 81 ,235, drawn on the Exchange
National bank Of Boston, it being ascertained
that he had no funds on deposit in that insti-
tuition. Cashiers checks, presumably forged,
on the American National bank of Nashville,
Tenn, payable to the order of Paul Bruce,
for $4,000 were found on his person. He
claims that Bruce is the cashier of the
National bank of Prescott, Ariz., and that he
gave him the checks with which to purchase
furniture Several blank checks upon other
banks were found in his possession. Among
the papers taken from him was bill of sale
for $500, non-receipted, from Meyers, sani-
tary department. New York oty. He claims
that he arrived in this city yesterday, but he
has been recognized as the person who visited
the Baltimore and Ohio railway office week
ago making inquiries as to trains to California
National Republican., 1883-11-27
DOCTOR IN A JURY ROOM.
An Incident in the Trial OF DIR. Goorsen
for XViIe Murder.

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 26.--In tho second
trial of DIR. Albert f. Goersen, for the murder
of his wife, which occupied all last week, an
incident was to-day brought to the knowledge
of the court which may secure to the accused
the setting aside of a verdict (if found guilty.
and third trial. When tho jury came into
court the foreman reported that during their
confinement yesterday one of the jurymen
had become very i'll and suffered so greatly
that it was agreed by tho other jurors after
lengthy consultation, that the services Of a
physician were imperatively necessary. A
physician was therefore summoned and upon
his arrival tho other jurors retired to
another room. Tho physician conversed
with and prescribed for the sick juror
alone in tho jury room. Judge
Ludlow considered the presence Of
tho physician in the jury room
as highly Improper, and spoke in severe terms
of tho ignorance OF the tipstaves in charge Of
the jury in permitting the occurrence. A
consultation between tho judge district at
tornoy, and counsel for the prisoner was held,
but nothing could be ascertaincd as to tho
conclusion reached by them IN reference TO
tho matter. After the consultation theiudgo
stated that no would reserve TO himself tito
right 10 pass upon the question hereafter. Ho
then ordered tho trial to proceed. Ono Of the
counsel for tho prisoner stated TO "a report, +
that 1t was not to the interest OF the prisoner
that his counsel should ut all interfere in the
National Republican., 1883-11-27

committee Of arrangements and others pres
cnt were Royal Phelps, Gov. Cleveland, SEQ
retary Folger, Mayors Edison and Low, Assist
ant Bishop Potter, Rev Dr. Stoves, II. Is
Clatflin, Collector Robertson and William NJ
EvsrtJ. George w. Lane opened tho coromo-
mics with brief address, speaking Of
tho associations connected with tho spot.
The Rov. DIR. Stoves made short
prayer, after which Royal Phelps, on bohalt
Of the statue committee OF tho chamber OF
commerce, presented his report TO the prosi-
don't of tho latter body. Gov. Cleveland then
unveiled the statue, and after tho cheering
had subsidized President Lane turned 70 Presi-
dent Arthur, and said that rs president Of
tho chamber Of commerce the pleasant duty
dovolyed on him of rendering to Presi-
dent Arthur and the government of the
United States the custody of tho statue of
Washington erected by the citizons of New
York, pursuant to act of congress TO COM
memorate his taking the onth of office on this
spot as the first president The President
said:
MIR, PRESIDENT AND FELLOW CITIZENS; IL is 1T
ting that other lips thGn mine should Give voice
10 The sentiments OF pride and pleasure which ihis
occasion cannot fail to inspire In every btenst To
myself has been assigned but a slight par in the
days services, aud shall not exceed its limits.
] have come TO this historic spot where the first
President of tho republic took oath to preserve,
protect, and defend its constitution. simply to ac.
cept in behalf of the government this tribute to
his memory Long may the noble statue yon have
hero set up stnnh where you have plncet it-a
monument alike TO your own genero7ty and
public spirit and to the wisdom aud yittuc and
genius ofihG immortal Washugton,gsit
The chairman then introduced George
William Curtis as the orator Of The day. At
the close of Mr. Curtis's oration, in which he
highly eulogized tho father of his country,
the vast assemblagc united in singing "Old
Hundred" Praise God from whom all bless
ings fow," after which Assistant Bishop
Henry G. Potter pronounced the benediction,
and the vast crowd dispersed. Thousands OF
persons witnessed the ceremonies from the
windows of the adjacent buildings. The
veteran corps of tho 9TH regiment entertained
at Irving hall to-day tho Newport artillery,
the LIST Light Infantry, of Providence r. l.;
the New Haven Grays tho Hartford City
Guards, and the tho veteran corps of the two
latter after the parade was concluded. The
Providence and Newport companies leave for
home tomorrow. At Madison Square garden
all the visiting soldiers in uniform were en-
tortained. Visiting regiments from Pennsyl.
vania, and Patterson, N. j., were entertained
ut Lyric hall,
National Republican., 1883-11-27
A BLOODY RIOT.
One Man Killed and Three Seriously In
jured.

@.NN-- ~-N--NN~ -
jured.
PITTsBURG, Nov. 26-Intelligence was re-
ceived tonight of q bloody riot at the natural
gas we'll in Murraysville. Westmoreland
county, forty miles east of Pittsburg, between
the laborers of rival gas fuel companies, re-
sulting in tho death of one man and the seri-
Gus injury of three others The burning
we'll at that point is claimed by the
Pennsylvania Fuel company, and also
by Milton Weston, Chicago capitalist,
but the Pennsylvania company has been
in possession. This afternoon gang of
thirty laborers in the employ of Weston made
their appearance, armed with shotguns and
clubs, their intention being to take possession
of the well and the surrounding property
To reach the we'll they would be compelled
to remove large pile of lumber. The laborcrs
of the Pennsylvania Fuel company were dig
ging trench for pipe, and as soon as the
object of the invaders was known o. V. Hay
maker, a member of the Pennsylvania COM
pany ordered the men out of the trench. They
were unarmed, and in order to hold the )um-
Der pile they sat upon it in body. The
Weston forces moved forward and ordered
tho laborers off. The latter refused to go,
and after making threatening demonstrations
the attacking party raised their guns and
fired. The assault was unexpected and the
result was frightful. When the smoke
cleared away o. V. Haymaker and three
others were found lying on the ground. Hay
maker, was dead and the other three, whose
names have not been sscertained, were
seriously and probably fatally injured. A
scene of the greatest confusion ensued. The
workmon of both parties engaged in q pitch
battle. A man named Keifer, belonging to
the Weston party, was seriously injured, aud
many Others were slightly hurt. The
Weston force being armed finally put the
Pennsylvania Fuel company's men TO fight
we'll. The sheriff has been called upon, and
detectives from this city have been dis
patched to the scene.
National Republican., 1883-11-27

ToMEET the extraordinary demands Of the Wash
ington trade Mr.. H., 9. Windsor. No. 1893 New
or ork avenue mas laid IN splehdid stock OF the
market. His parlors are always thronged
National Republican., 1883-11-27
Tho suffrnra Committee,
Probably a sharp S,vlndIer.

Only routine business was transacted at tine
meeting of the executive suffrage committee
last eveninp
National Republican., 1883-11-27
The BlbIe Societx.

The Bible Society met last night in the
Young Mems Christian association building,
the attendance being full one. The treas-
urer's report was presented. One of its items
was the donating Of 200 Testaments to the
Woman's Christian Temperance union. The
reports of the canvassing agents were in
dorsed as satisfactory to tho society. En-
couraging words were spoken by several of
tho members present, after which the society
odi =
National Republican., 1883-11-27
DEPARTMENT. DOTS.

Tho national bank notes received for redemp+
ton yesterday amounted to s362,O0o
The receipts from internal revenue yesterday
were S755,03S and from customs S670 500.
Secretary Chandler has approved tho record Of
the court martial In tho case of Ensign Guy w.
Brown, tried on charges of culpable negligence
and ineffeienoy IN the performance of his duty as
oilcer Of the deck Of the United States steamer
Tally lilo.
The governor of Wyoming, in his biannunl re-
port 10 the secretary of the Interior states that the
population is about 10000, more than one-half Of
whom are settled in towns along tho line OF the
Union Pacific railway and its branches In cattle
and ship raising the principal industry Of the ter
ritory, capital 10 the amount OF S32OOOOOO Is IN;
land are under cultivation.