davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-05-14

DR. CHEEvETS ELECTRIC BELT or Reeeneratc,
r. made expressly for the Of derangemens Of the
procreative organs Whenever debility Of the gen.
tnnous stream Of ETECTRICiTY permeatins through
the parts must restore them to healthy action There
is no mistake about this instrument Years Of have
tested it, and thousands Of testified to- Weak
ness from Indiscretion. IncApacity. Lack Of Vgor.
Do not confound this with electric belts adveed 70
cure al ills from bead 70 toe This for the ONE spe-
CHEEvER ELECTRIC BELT CO..
n3-akw los waahinGton street. ChiOAxo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-05-14
Matrimonial Troubles.

To-day Susannah Hill, by Mr.. j. C. Nichols, filed
bill for divorce from Ell Hill. She states that
she was marr1ed 20 defendant June I'd, 1885, and
they have had three children, two living, al 10
and u years or age and she charges that in Octo-
ber 1870, he assaulted her, and February list 1871
deserted her, and has since failed 10 SUPPORT her
She asks the resumption VI her maiden name OF
Downs. and other relief.
MIR. ii. II. Wiswall to-day. for Aaron Thornton,
filed a bill for a divorce from Isabella Thornton.
They were married July eth. 1877, 10y Rev. John IL
Brooks, and he charges that July LIST, 1879, and
since she has committed adultery. He charges that
during the year 1888 she put substance In his food
too vile TO be named, as a magic spell 10 attract
him 10 her, whereby he was Frustrated In health.
that on December LIST last he took a bottle OF the
strange stun TO a druggist, who pronounced H.
poison and returning 10 his house directed her &C
leave, which she did, and since she has given birth
10 another child but that he is not the father Of IL
SICK HEADACHE. IANGCoR AND MELANCHOLY.
generally spring from Torpid Liver, Disorder,.d
Stomach or CostiyeneSs, the distressing effects OF
which Dr. Jaynes Sanative Pills Will speedily re-
move; by their beneficial action the hillary or
gans they Will also lessen the likelihood of return
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-05-14
ROBERT o HoITzMA H.; Real ss Estate Auctiopesr

II ObEn1 ". dOL1AMAN, Heal Estate AuCtfOneer.
~ 10th and + streets northwest
TRUSTEES SALE OF 4 VERY DESIRABLE TWO
STORY AND BASEMENT BRICK HOGSE HAV.
ING FINE TWO-STORY BRICK STABLE ON
3OFOOT ALLEY IN THE REAR, BEING HOUSE
NUMBERED 4l6 NJ STREET NORTHWEST.
By virtue of deed of trust, dated June 14th 1873
and duly recorded in Iiber numbered 1874 folio 394 fH
ct one OF the land records of the District of
luba and at the request of the party secured thereby
we will offer for sale at public auction in front Of the
0ND. AID. 1884. at FIVE O'CLOCK NJ the following
described real estate to wit The east sixteen 6) feet
three CD inches front by the depth thereof of Lot
dred and fourteen (5l in the city of Washington in
the District of Columbia.
Terms Of sale 0nethird cash. Of which two hundred
(2O dollars must be paid when the property struck
on and the balance in equal payments of one two and
three to be secured by the purchasers
ing interest from the day of sale at the of six co
centum annum and deed of trust the prop
erty Sold all cash at the option of the purchaser All
cOnveyancing and recording at the purchasers cost
The terms of sale must be complied with within ten
days from the day of sale the property will be resod
at the risk and cost of the efaung purchaser after
five (5) days advertising i'll THE Evening STAR news.
paper Of Washington. D. c.
ROBERT O HOFFMAN,
10th and streets northwest I r.
CHARLES L. GAIT, { 1rusuees.
1107 Pennsylvania avenue
ROBERT o. HOFFMAN, Auct my12-d&ds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-05-14
MAR RIED.


BONNET-ALHEIT. In Baltimore on Sunday even
ing. May 1lth, 1ss4 p l. BONNET, OF Washington, ID.
C.. to MARY ALBEIT, Of Baltimore. Md
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-05-14
WALTER B. WILLIAMS & CO.. Auctioneers.

WALTER B. WILLIAMS CO., Auctioneers
ELEGANT PARLoR. CHAMBER, DINING. ROOM
LIBRARY AND DRAWING-ROOM FURNITt RE
VELVET BRUSSELS CARPETS TURKISH RUGS
The con iENTS OF FOURTEEN ROOMS, AT
On MONDAY. MAY NINETEENTH, 1884, commence
ing at ZEN O'CLOCK A. NJ, shall sell on the prem
lses lngleslde," known the Walbridee Place head
OF Mount Pleasant adjoining the residence Of Mr. S. p
brown, the following named articles, being partially
enumerated:
Eiesant Drawing room Suite upholstered in the
iaiest style goods; Easy Chairs. upholstered in Raw
six Fancy Chairs upholstered in Crimson silk Turk
Ism Hues, BODY Brussels Carpets Wicker Chairs and
rockers, Handsome Walnut Bookcase. Seven Hand
some Black Walnut Chamber Suites. Plate GLASS; Hair
MATTRESSES and Wire Woven Mattresses. Decorated
Iolet ware. Single Walnut Suites Walnut Wardrobes
Ash Chamber Suite, Wardrobe to match, very hand.
some: Two Gilt Frame Mirrors, Smyrna Rugs, Velvet
Garpes wit with border to match: Marble top Center
apies OAK Chairs Heating Stoves. Pillar Extension
Table Walnut Dining room Chairs. Druggets Refrig-
nut Crib and Mattress. Walnut NJ T. Wristbands Sew
Shelves, Heavy Window Haneings, Wire Woven Cot
Hair Cloth Chairs and Rockers Large Easy Chairs
Hair Cloth Lounges. Students Lamp Handsome Walnut
wardrobe. Walnut Easy Chairs, Fancy Mattings Cook
Ing Stoves. Bedding China, Glass and Crockery Ware
Kitchen Utensils. etc.
ALSO. AT ONE O'CLOCK p NJ.
One Bay Horse, Fine Mich Cow One Yearlina Rock
away Carriage One Seaside Wagon Seventy five Chick
ems. -Four Chester Hogs, Lawn Mower. etc.
my13-d WALTER b. WILLIAMS co. Aucts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-05-14
SALES.
"EEKS L CO., Auctioneers,
NX 6S1 Louisiana ave. opp City Post Offic

DISAPPOINTMENT OF THE CONTINUATION SALE
OF FINE SUBURBAN PROPERTY ON MERID-
IAN HILL, THIS "WEDNESDAY EVENING
MAY FOURTEENTH. AT HALF PAST FOUR
O'CLOCK.
SALE IS PEREMPTORY. AND TITLE TO PROPERTY
GOOD OR NO SALE
Persons attending the sale will assemble at the stand
pipe. head Of 10th street 1t
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-17
CAMPAIGN HUMOR.

new Observation-Disclosures to Logan: Dear
Jack, don't talk. -Philadelph3G Times.
Buffers presence at Chicago is not now sup
posed to have any political significance Pitts
burg Commercial (Rep.)
Ben Butler would have walk-over in the
south, where everybody would be pleased to step
heavy on him.-NeaO Orleans Picayune.
The mysterious red sunsets have departed, but
Mr.. Blaine will have all the more fun painting
the universe when he Is DISQUALIFICATION Pilot
If Blaine is elected the British lion will appear
in Barnum's parade next season living on liver
and wearing his tail between his egs.-MiIagdu-
Zee Journal.
Gen. Benjamin 3. Butler expects that the Con-
cord School Of Philosophy will nominate him and
run him on the platform Of 'sThe. Oyermarch of
the Too-too. - Cincinnati Commercial.
Benjamin Butler won't get any prize packages
at Chicago, but we are privately advised that he
will paint the town red before he leaves it, mere
ly to testify that he has had a good deal of fun.
PHILADELPHIA Press.
Mr.. Dana like some very skiful physicians,
loses his head when he essays to doctor his own
political family. His treatment is heroic and
better suited to sickening foe than curing a
friend Wilmington { N. CO. RetieW (Dem.)
George William Curtis is not to be blamed very
much for boiling the Republican party. He is
about the only tandem named literary man in the
country who has not been appointed to nice
foreign mission.-Sd0dnaah Ne,CS.
The Concord School Of Philosophy will hold its
sixth annual and its final session next week.
The Blaine organs live in the hope that the school
will give them remedy for the oneness of the
kicking against the thngness of the Chicago
ticket.-RicLlnlOnG Dispatch.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-17
CURRENT NOTES.

Fifteen persons were killed in the capitol of
the French possessions during the celebration of
the fall of the Bastile by the explosion Of fire
works.
r. H. Page, of Nashville, Tenn, was arrested
yesterday for sending obscene literature through
the mails.
The Prince of Wales has presented Capt. Eads,
the wel-known engineer, with the Albert medal
Of the Society of Arts for 1884.
Bellini is elected president of Santo Domingo.
A half dozen Amherst college seniors were ar
rested commencement week for drunkenness
and destroying private property. They plead
guilty and were fined.
A terrible railroad accident occurred near Lon
don, Eng, yesterday. passenger train went
through bridge, killing several and injuring
many others. The scene was terrible to wit
ness after the train had fallen. The carriages
were reduced almost to splinters, and the groans
ofthe men and the shrieks of the women and
children were heartrendng.
The Berlin Post states that Bismarck has or
dered the engineers to hasten the preparations
for the canal from the Baltic to the North sea.
The Republicans of the Sixteenth Illinois dis
trict nominated Jas. N. Mccarthy for congress.
There were eleven deaths from cholera at
Toulon yesterday. In twenty-four hours ending
at go last night there were fifty three deaths at
Marseilles, and 57S since the appearance of the
plague.
About dusk Tuesday evening at Gonzales,
Texas, in quarrel, Bud Zeigler cut Peter Marsh
in the abdomen, causing the intestines to drop
out.
Geo. W Grnbb was nominated for congress by
the Republicans Of the Fifth Indiana.
Miss Emily J. Leonard, of Meridian, Conn.,,
died yesterday. She was widely known as a
botanist, classical scholar, and writer on political
economy.
1t is rumored that the cholera has broken out
in Alexandria
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-17
HOLLOW s4TTsFACTyON.

A Blaine paper affects to be well pleased
with the result of the Chicago Democratic
Convention, alleges "a poor ticket has been
nominated," "a meaningless platform pro-
mulgated,n and the whole result completed
satisfactory to the Republican party" That
is candor, but the .candor of an empty whis-
tie to keep the courage up.
The Democrats are more than satisfied
with the result of the convention work, and
If the Republicans are satisfied then two par
ties are well pleased. November will test
the question us to alternate satisfaction. and
when the plumes of the vaunted Knight
trail in the dust, as they will, the residum Of
hopeless despair and unhappiness viii abide
with corrupt party overthrow and crushed
beyond the power Of resurrection.
1t is well for the ''grand old party' to i'm
prove its time to whistle now, distractedly
and tumultuously, for 1t will wall in Novem-
Der the despairing wall Of the lost. A people
long abused and plundered by faithless off
cials, are at length aroused to do too long
neglected work, and the cormorants of cor
ruption will be hurled from power, and false
government modes reformed from founda-
ton to turret.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-17
FAIR STATEMENT

The Chicago NeaOs, Republican journal
criticizes much Of the action and the plat
form of the Chicago Democratic convention,
but comments on the nomination of Mr..
Cleveland with unexpected candor. The
NeDS says: SIN the nomination of Gov.
Cleveland the Democratic party has most I'M
doubtedly made choice of its most available
man. And we use the word available in its
correct sense, and not as term of deroga-
ton. We believe Mr.. Cleveland will attract
more votes than any other man who was at
all likely to come before the convention at
any time in its deliberations. He enjoys the
confidence of the thinking men of the coun-
try in an unusual degree; he is regarded as a
prudent executive by the business classes;
he has shown in abundant measure his APP
probation of and adherence to the doctrine
that public Office is a public trust to be adj
ministered for the people, and not to be
used for personal advantage he Is admitted
ly honest and efficient"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-17
"Rank and File."

The new military spectacular drama, 'iRank
and File, OF the American Soldier will be pro-
duced at Market hall next week, common
cling July %, in which Owen Bartlett will ap
pear in his original character of s'Skid,' sup
ported by the st. Paul Dramatic association.
The drama will be given under the auspices of
the Emmett Light Artillery, and besides those
appearing in the cast thirty young ladies of the
city will take part in the several tableaux, viz
columbia at the Opening of the Great Strug-
GLE with the Loyal States Around Her, the
ssBattle Field by Moonlight, columbia and the
States Weeping at the Loss of Life" and the
beautiful allegory Columbia Growing the He
roes of the North. ~
The drama abounds in thrilling scenes, comic
situations, battles, marches, pictures of camp
life and prison pen suffering, and 100 persons
will participate in its production, an infantry
and artillery drill by the Minnesota national
guard will be woven into its delineation. 1t will
be given under the management of E. II. Low
ring, its owner, in five acts entitled: New York
York City; West Virginia and Cumberland Gap;
West Virginia and TENNESSEE In and near An
dersonyilie; Mr.. Elwood's residence, Madison
Square, New York, 1861 The following is the
cast:
"Skid''-A patriotic cullud gemman, ''just
too numerous to MENTION with
songs and dance. ...... Mr.. Owen Bartlett
Joe Rogers, Virginian, loyal to the core.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. "A. NJ Doherty
Arthur Vernon, betrothed to Grace Elyerton
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. II. P. Moore
W. c. Elwood, banker. ...........C. E. Moore
Sam Jordan, true friend. ........J. F Herman
Howard Randall, a banker clerk. C. J. Hendy
Col. Dawson. ........... H. j. Shea
Grace Everton, Elwoods ward Miss Essie Butler
Nellie Stanfeld, with an eccentric aunt.
.................. Annie Tucker
Kitty ONeil, true Iriah girl. Lizzie o'Leary
CONTEMPORARIES.
Richard Powell, Colonel c. S. A...W. r. O'Keefe
Bill Spooner, guerrilla. DANES ID. Dean
Joe Norwood, guerrilla. .........F. f. Dowlin
W Spaulding. ...I- D. y Leary
Soldiers, Guerrillas, skirmishers, Etc.
Miss Annie Casserly represents the Goddess of
Liberty.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-17

The New York Tribune and other publ
cations of organ proclivities profess gratifi-
cation that the nomination of Cleveland has
awakened no enthusiasm" They simulate
a sentiment they do not feel The very mat
ter they assume to be pleasing, gives them
the greatest concern. They understand only
too well that there are but few votes under
the frothy hurrahs manufactured, in one way
and another for Blaine, and they view with
fear and trembling the dignity, sobriety and
business-like determin alton which the Demo
cratic nomination has evoked. 1t is a mat
forty Republican newspapers, with an aggre-
gate circulation of one million seven hun
dred and thirty thousand copies refuse to
support Blaine, but are advocating the cleo
ton of Cleveland. They would be gratified
to see more "hurrahs" for Cleveland, and
less Of the thoughtful, determined purpose to
defeat the man who represents everything
that is dangerous to the ends of good gov
ernment purity and integrity in public life.
People who are in earnest have no time to
stand on the street corners and howl at the
passers by. The Cleveland campaign will be
one Of solid earnest work, methods that ad-
dress themselves to the best judgement of
all candid men. The Blaine crowd may
please. Cleveland will command the best ell
ements of the country, and it is with them
that victory will abide.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-17
IOWA.

Creston saloons sell pop and lemonade
only.
teachers institute will meet in Clinton
on the 4th of August.
Indianola is making struggle for the new
national soldiers bone.
Miss Carrie Harding, Is years old, is I'M
accountably missing from her home in Des
Moines.
The early settlers Of Des Moines will have
their annual reunion and picnic on the 18th
of August.
The Davenport Trottng association will
have a meeting from the Is to the Is Of this
month.
Lewis Marks, young Hebrew, II years
old, was drowned last Sunday evening at
Des Moines.
Harry Whttam, who was so terribly in
jured by the cars at Cedar Rapids last Thurs
day night, died on Sunday night.
ClTurner NJ. McGil, late route agent Of the
United States Express company, died at the
home of his parents in Iowa City on the 9TH.
1t is expected that The work of charging
the government building at Des Moines will
begin by the 18th inst. The appropriation
amounts to $4,000.
H. w. Hart, saloonkeeper at Plymouth,
Cerro Gordo county has been arrested for
selling liquor on the 4th of July, on informa-
ton fled by Rev. j. N. Norton.
The Courier says that the hour of midnight
July 3, 1888, was made memorable in Ottum
wa by more people being what the people call
''chucg" than perhaps was ever known be-
fore.
The residence Of J. z. Clarey, of Des
Molnes, editor Of q weekly paper and mar
ried man, was burglarized last Saturday
night. The burglar took chair on which
the EDITORS clothing reposed out Of the room,
together with gold watch and chain, fine
opera glass and 60 cents Of hard-earncd
money.
The Register is authority for the statement
that a man who lives near Des Moines bor-
rowed ten bushels Of wheat from a neighbor,
ON the plea that he must have it for -four for
use in his family. He brought the wheat and
his family to the city, sold the wheat and
with the money took his family to the circus.
The foater found in the Mississippi river
near Davenport on the 22d Of June, has been
identified as the body Of Chas. s. Guernsey,a
printer who had recently been at work in the
Davenport Democrat office, and who, the last
known of him, had started for Muscantne.
He was about 30 years Of age and his parents
live in Beloit, Wis. His father invented the
Guernesy printing press.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-17
DIR. ELOTER

Roswell P. FLOWER, was strongly and
widely advocated for nomination for Presi-
dent, prior to the convention but when Cover
nor Cleveland doomed up so strongly, his
friends forebore to neutralize the influence
of the State, by urging another of its citizens,
and thus causing q fatal division. The for
bearance of Mr.. Flower and his friends, I'M
der the circumstances is creditable to them,
and worthy of the highest commentator.
The n. Y. Sun speaking of Mr.. Flower
well says: ''0ur esteemed contemporary,
the Albany Times, justly says that Mr.. Flow
er's exhibit of strength at Chicago is highly
honorable to him and to the friends to whom
his canvass was intrusted.
Tho time has not yet arrived when the
service which Mr.. Flower has now rendered
to the Democracy Of New York can be fully
appreciated; but when Democrats understand
all that he has accomplished, aud find them
selves freed from dangers which he has done
so much TO ohviate, a warm sentiment of
gratitude will be manifested toward this
whole-souled, able, and fearless citizen.
There are few men of New York who, in
1884, have deserved so wen o. the republic as
he
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-17
Cheaper Eastern TrayeIine.

CLEVELAND, Ohio, July 16.-The local passen-
ger war which the Herald predicted is now rag
ing. 1t is not very disastrous, and may be safe
ly said, needless war. The war was precipi-
tated by an excursion agent, who advertised
round trip tickets from Cleveland to New York,
via West Shore for SIS. The pool prohibits
round trip through tickets, but the West Shore is
not in the pool 1t was said the party was to run
from Cleveland to Buffalo over the Nickle Plate,
but officials of the latter denied having sold any
considerable number of tickets for the
excursion and it is now said that most Of the
party go from here to Buffalo by boat. The New
York, Pittsburg & Ohio and Pennsylvania roads
at once laid the matter before Commissioner
Fink who instructed them to meet the rate, which
they did with great alacrity. The bars being
down Lake Shore went through, and now
from present date until July 31st the fare of
$3.50 one way from Cleveland to New York will
be superseded by round trip fare OF 81
Whether the war will extend beyond July 315.
remains to be seem
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-17

A CHICAGO paper is urging the Republi-
can managers to make vigorous campaign
In the South. ''Let forty Republicans go
South and preach their political gospel" it
cries. And for reason for southern cam
paign the oracle says: ''Now that we have so
many 'Pharsee' boilers, SO many 'fanatical'
prohibitionists, so many 'holier-than thou
independents, the party must deliver the al
legged coerced negro votes now in bondage
to fear, lest the party get outvoted for the
want OF dependents in the South and the
surplus of Independents in the North" This
is very well and very fine, but here comes
the Memphis Appeal, and serves notice on
the brethren that 'sBlaine is not the man to
break the solid South" and for the reason
that The is regarded as corruptionist, an
ambitious, dangerous demagogue, who has
slandered and prosecuted the Southern peo
pie with remorseless cruelty" It looks
nightly as if the ''grand old party'' would
''get out voted for the want of dependents
in the South and by the surplus of independ-
ents in the North. 'Let the COP. try south
ern campaign to get the conceit taken
out of them.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-17
LATE CITY NEWS.

Kate Filbert was arrested and brought in
to the city hall for street walking late last
evening.
Sheriff Quinn, of Benton county, arrived
here last night with 1. W. Boyd, arrested for
the crime of selling liquors without govern
ment license.
Special Officer Snow found on Tuesday
night box of hair switches under shed
belonging to Noyes Bros. Sc Cutler, corner of
Fifth and sihley streets, valued at 5000, sto-
len from Mrs. Farr, in Mannheimer's block
about week since.
The first annual picnic of the employees of
the Chicago, st. Paul. Minneapolis & Omaha
shops at, St Paul, (the ROYAL Route), takes
place at Lake Elmo on Saturday, July 10.
The excursion train leaves the Union depot
at 9:15 a. N. aud returning leaves Lake
Elmo st $50 D. m.
Frank Waters, the brute who so infamous
ly beat his wife last night that her screams
we're heard six blocks away, causing all that
portion Of Virginia avenue to rush to the
place 10 see what murder was being commit
ted, is about fifty years Of age, and inbsbed
his brutishness, doubtless. from thirteen
years service on the New York CITY police
force, 1.-THE finest in the world The
wretch deserves the severest punishment the
law affords, in the absence Of legally con-
stituted Minnesota whipping post.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-17

Tom CAMPBELL, the Cincinnati criminal
lawyer, is likely to be disbarred for his de-
Tense of Berner, the murderer, whose ac-
quittal brought on the Cincinnati riots of a
few weeks ago. Tom is a member OF the &.
o. p. in good and regular standing, and why
he should be singled out for discipline, and
no attention paid to the parties who called
the exposition hall meeting and inilamed the
rabble mind by incorporate speeches is on
tue scape-goat plan that is contemplate.
Campbell, with all his faults, is less culpable
than the managers Of the leading Republican
newspaper and the men who did its bidding,
and held public meeting with the intent to
fire the heart of mob. II he merits pro-
fessional ostracising, there are other men
who far more deserve general expulsion from
society. In dealing with such question
there ought to be some symptoms of fair
play.