davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-04-10
10. H9.
SPRING AND SUMNER GOODS.
NOW ON EXHIBITION AT
Z g. DAVIS,
10 Market Space
Z 10.


NOVELTIES IN BLACK ESCURIAL
BEADED, VELVET and BROCADE GRENA.
Dimes. PLAIN and STRIPED GRENA-
Dimes. TWISTED SILK Hermann
GRAPE DE CHINE and CANTON GRAPE
MORE ANTIQUE and STRIPED SILKS.
Ourstock of eros GRAIN SILKS represent
the best manufactures in the world SURAH
SILKS from &C. 10 I.5O. Extra good value
LOCISlNE, FRAILLE FRANCAIS, OUCH
ESS and other Fancy Weayes in grea: variety
Black and Black and White SATEENS choice
stock and new designs ONDINE CLOTH:
large stock of Black and Gray Wool SUIT
lNOS. CARMELITE, &c White Goods ele-
CANT assortment and attractive prices TABLE
LINENS and TOWELS very cheap WHITE
and ECRU ROBES at Wonderfully low prices
Black Isle Cotton. Plated and silk HOSIERY.
g best goods al Lowest Prices.
Latest styles in PARASOLS, sun UNI
BRELLAS in reliable makes JERSEYS in
new styles. CoRSETS In all the desirable
makes.Our stock of LACES EMBROIDERIES
FLOUNCINGS and VEILINGS cannot be sur.
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Z @. DAVIS,
ap5-6s 719 Market Space, corner Sth St
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-04-10
DIR. HALE HELD FOR TRIAL

Unable % Satisfy HIS Pftts60rG Cre0ne
tors, He Goes - Jaha.
PIrrsBURG, April 1O.-Dr. Hale, the Wash
ington physician, arrested here Thursday on .
charge OF conspiracy 20 defraud his creditors,
was unable 10 satisfy their claims yesterday.
and in default OF . 1000 ball was committed 70
iail trial
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-04-10

There are 500 new advertisements in The
STAR today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-04-10

USLS h'i'ni NUNS "A LIE oAfiio
I. Il. HARNEY, Rec. Sec JOurneymen StOnecutters
Assembly, 1888, Knights of Labor:
Dear Sir:-Your communication Of even date at
hand Thanking you tor your courteous expression
OF the action of the StOnecutters Union in due
bly, held and cOnSderate Kindness in the timely
notification that will enable to protect opera
lions in future we beg TO say that we accept
your notification in the spirit in which it is sent. That
we In accord with In their efforts
10 protect and benefit the workingman, and that
desire to stand now, always have in the front
ranks with those who have the best interests of the
tOilers of the land at heart.
Yours very truly. FLANNERY BROS.
The above letter of acauesence in the eight-hour
law received from the contractors OF the O. Capitol
terrace heartily Endorsed by the Stonecutters'
Union its purport being regarded the action of
DESTROYS of keeping abreast OF the times.
BY order OF the Union ap92t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-04-10
IN EAST ST. LOUIS.
Five Fires started tn Railroad Cars
and an oil shed.

FIREMF~ FROM ST LOUIS NOT ALLOWED TO AID
IN ENrINGUISIIING THEM-JAN GOULD HELD
REsPoNsIBLE FOR Yesterdays MASSACRE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-04-10

GOVERNMENT RECEIPTS TO-DAY.-Internal
revenue, 1926, 254; customs, $6O7, SO4.
SECRETARY MANNING's condition remains
unchanged to-day.
SECRETARY LAMAR left this morning for
New York to be absent few days.
RESIGNED.-Naval Cadets Herbert 8. Childs
and Chas. ID. Cash have resigned from the navy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-04-10
Gould Charged with Yesterdays
slaughter.

The executive board OF the Knights OF Labor.
when the news of the shooting reached them,
proceeded at once to East 81. Louis and there
conferred with number OF citizens and got the
general opinion as to the affair. After advising
every one against violence the board returned
to this side and prepared the following telegram
and sent IL out as AN expression OF the boards
opinion OF the affair:
.'Io jay Gould, Ne,o York: The following
advertisement appeared in many OF the leading
papers OF the 9Th instant: Louisville and NASH
Vile Railroad Co., Office Agent, April q, 1855
Ten good men from here are wanted as deputy
marshals at East st. Louis, TO protect Louisville
and Nashville employees. Five dollars per day
and board will be paid. Also a number OF plat
form men can be given employment. Only
men who have plenty OF grit aud mean business
need apply. Apply at once. L. =. GENUNG,
Agent
How well this advertisement has been
answered is seen by their work of to-day in
East st. Louis Six men and one woman were
murdered by those who had plenty of grit and
meant business. By your actions In refusing
the peaceful negotiations solicited by the board
for arbitration, you, and you alone, must be
held responsible by the world Tor the lives q
these innocent people.
JOHN w. HAYES, per order of the Board"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-04-10

TT~ A FEARFUL WARNING!
Dr. VIM. B. HAMMOND. of New York the cele-
braled specialist that lin this nation will be
perfectly baldheadedr'
This would be q terrible calamity tn contemplate
land one TO be realized without dOubt it not for
MRS. DIR. SEMME<,' Electric Hair EestOrer. By the
use of 1t, and 1t alone can such terrible fate be
averted!
For particulars consult MRS. DR. SEMMES, 1922
F ST: n W., city, and 176 9Th ave-, New York.
mh3-w6S3m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-04-10

TECe THOSE USING OUR MACHINES ARE
49, particularly cautioned against allowing them
to be tempered with at the house by persons repre-
senting themselves being employed by us
atjusters, and who III most cases entirely
Incompetent, eXacting enormous charges and render
ing practical service We responsible only for
work done Office, where skilled
men employed and only genuine parts used.
Orders by postal will immediate attention.
WHEELER & WILSON MFG CO,
mh92ms 437 9th st. NV, Riley Building.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-04-10

if-..,-sNEW JERUSALEM (SW EDEN BORGIANj
ia TEMPLE, North Capitol ST.. between Il and
Z sts.-Seats free. Services tomorrow: Sunday
scnool at $3.50 am Preaching IL a. IN. by the
Rev THOMAS 4. KING, OF Baltimore. Subject Moses
III the Iielt OF the ROCK. Its
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-04-10

SPIRITUALISM.-A. A. WHEELLOCK
- VIII occupy the platform G. A. R Hall,
Gun ana l. SITS; NV, Sunday morning at IL and even
ing AT I:5o In the morning he will be entranced by
The spirit L. Star King SubIect-True Principles OBJ
served; or, Their Laws Nioated and Results in Earth
ana spirit Life. In the evening Mr. Wheellock en-
traced by the welknown former spirtualist speaker.
Eu"ln s. Wheeler. Subject-What Know About
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-04-10

TfCN, S. NJ. CATE, n. d., 9l6 McPH ERSON
- Square, Washington, D. C., gives special
attention to diseases OF the nervous SYSTEM spinal
Natures and Potts disease. Telephone call, 445
m Dmx 49,"
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1886-09-30
NEWS IN BRIEF.

Typhoid fever in Lake County.
New Bremen wants to bore for
oil.
Steubenville is paving her streets
with fire brick.
Saloons at Georgetown, O., must
close at 10 p. m.
Mysteriously buried body found
near Mt. Vernon.
Pomeroy school board changed
readers, and q howl is made.
The cattle disease at Chicago is
considered quite serious.
There are over $4,000 school
teachers in Ohio.
Deer are numerous in the vicini-
ty of Glidden, Wis.
Bears are numerous in GIadwin
County, Mich.
A 275 pound black bear and
cub We're killed near Chiffon, Wis.
Gardeners at Nillburg, Mich,
harvested $4,000 worth of melons
from twenty-five acres of ground.
A raid on a McGregor, Ia, sa-
loon brought to light three barrels
of whisky marked "Sweet Cider"
There are twenty-one murderers
in the United States jail at Fort
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1886-09-30

Some parties in this county are
attempting to make elcctioneering
capital among farmers, of the fact
that Hi Robbins belongs to the
knights of abor. Now the
Knights of Labor organization is a
very honorable, a very cr~editable,
and a very excellent organization,
and there is no more harm in be-
ing a Knight Of Labor than there
is in being a Knight of Honor, a
Knight of Pythias, a Free Mason
or an Odd Fellow, and the consti
tuition and bylaws of the organi-
cation will satisfy every n of
common sense and intelligence
who will read them, that what we
state is true. However, "ho1ors
are easy" in this matter between
the two candidates for Auditor,
OILY that Mr.. Dove is the oldest
member of the two of the order.
But there is no discredit attached
to being a member that we know
of, nor any room for political capt.
tai to be made out Of it for either
of them.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1886-09-30
Hon. ER. M. Murray.

We clip from the Dayton Demo-
crat the following sketch of Hon.
R. M. Murray, our candidate for
Congress:
"R. NJ. Murray, the Democratic
of fine address and extraordinary at
tainments. In personal appearance
he bears a very striking resemblance
to Stephen A. Douglas, this being
noted by many in the audience, when,
in response to calls for a speech, he
appeared on the stage and expressed
his thanks for the honor of the nomi-
nation.
"He wa born in Lake county, Ohio,
in 1871, and in 1879 he removed to
Piqua. While in Lake county he
studied law, and practiced one year
in Cleveland. He was In the law Of
flee Of Judge Ranney for two years
1868 and 1864. AT that time the name
of the firm was Ranney, Backus Il
Noble. He was called to a position
in a bank in gainesville in 1870, and
was cashier of the institution until
January, 1878. In the spring of 1878
he was elected Mayor of gainesville
as an Independent candidate, against
400 Republican majority, and retained
that Office Till he moved to Piqua,
when he resigned.
son taking up his residence in Pr
qua, Mr.. Murray established and has
since been successfully managing q
mandatory of agricultural imple-
ments. Mr.. Murray has never voted
anything but the Democratic ticket
since 1872. He voted for Greeley in
the campaign of that year, voted for
1Hilden i'll 1876, and in the campaign
of 1880 he did valuable work for Han
cock and the Democratic party.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1886-09-30

General Clark, Clerk of the
House of Representatives,, meets
politicians constantly and regular
ly corresponds with members dur
ing the ecess of Congress. Hav-
ing thus the means of acquainting
himself with the sentiment of the
country, his views are valuable. In.
an interview published in the
Washington Star, he says:
cit would astonish You to talk
with these men. They have been
among their people and learned some
thing. The strength of Mr.. Cleve-
land among the people is something
beyond the conception of ordinary
politicians. Democrats and Republi-
cans are alike for him, and his party
critics are not saying a word. L have
met a great many prominent men
who heed what is going on about
them, and they all say the same thing.
l met a party of New York business
men, bankers and merchants, men of
wealth and prominence-you ough:
to hear them talk. Several of the
most prominent told me they had
been Republicans all their lives and
had voted for Blaine at the last Pres
idential election, but they were going
to vote for Cleveland in 1888. They
did not care, they said, who nominal
ed him, he would get their votes and
the votes of thousands like them
would go for him. They predicted
that if the Democrats failed to nomi-
nate him-if he got no nomination at
all--the people would elect him.
They claimed that what they said
vas no more than was said by the ma
jority of men they met in business
life, but they were not the only ones
that I heard express themselves with
this wild enthusiasm. 1 heard it ev-
1 went. The politicians
are taking it up. Representative Mat
son says he was astonished when he
got home. The people in Indiana are
all for Cleveland. He could carry the.
State to-day, Matson says, by $4,000
majority. Somehow the people seem
to like him. There is something catch
ing about his way of saying and do
ing things. When he is piy-headcd
and stubborn and makes mistakes,
excuse him or laugh at it and
like it. There is no getting away
the fact that he has a mighty
hold"
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1886-09-30
Facts For The People.

In the last fiscal year the Demo-
Gratis collected 100000 more
money from the Internal Revenue
than the Republicans did the year
previous, at $155,O0O less cost.
In the last fiscal year Democrats
collected $11,27O,O00 more money
from customs Duties than the Re-
publicans did the year previous at
several millions less cost.
The total reduction of expendi-
lures under the first fiscal year of
Democratic administration was
$14,611 900, Notwithstanding there
was an increase in the amount
paid out for pensions Of $500, 900.
This is a pretty good showing.
The Democratic pledges of reform
are being carried out to the letter.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1886-09-30

Editor Hoover, of the Massillon
american, who is a Republican,
pays this handsome tribute to his
fellow townsman, the Democratic
candidate for Secretary of State;
MI. Mcbride is an honest, hon
orable gentleman, no stain attaches
to his name, and he stands highest
where he is best known. He is a
poor man, because he is scrupu-
lousy honest in public life. He
is one ofthe most popular men that
ever went out from Stark county,
and his name will strengthen the
ticket of his party. We c~ongratu-
late the Democratic party in it's
choice of a leader, and believe the
vote from Mr.. McBride's home
will testify the wisdom of his NOM
nation.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1886-09-30

1t was the Democratic party that
gave our Nation its foreign infu-
ence, and compelled foreign re-
spect. 1t remained for Republican
tuft-hunting diplomacy to make US
the despised of all nations. The
Democratic party acquired the ter
r1tory ofLouisiana, Kansas, Arkan-
sas, Iowa, Minnesota, Missouri,
Nebraska, Dakota, Idaho, Montana,
Oregon, Washington, Wyoming,
Colorado and the Indian Territory.
from France Texas, New Mexico.
Arizona, Utah, Nevada and Califor-
MIA from Mexico, and Florida from
Spain. 1t raised our merchant
marine to the second place, and
made our navy feared over the
world. 1t will continue the record.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1886-09-30

The disgusting and filthy story
about the skinning of dead con-
victs by Democratic officials of the
penitentiary, and manufacturing
canes of the hides, comes from the
authority of a prisoner convicted
of horse stealing and sentenced to
fifteen years Imprisonment! And
upon the promise of a pardon for
it! Oh, shame, Gov. Foraker!
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1886-09-30
Smith, Ark, awaiting trial.

Trouble among the Quakers of
the West over water baptism. A
large number are now advocating it.
Many bankers are disturbed by
the Governments call for 3 per
cent. bonds. They talk about with
drawing from the system.
The Columbus Game Club has
resolved to make vigorous war
against all persons in the State
who seine in prohibited waters.
A Madison County Republican
farmer charged the county 1912 a
year for boarding an outside pau
per.
The church bells at Oakland,
California, are rung at nine o'clock
each evening, and children found
ON the streets after the bells are
quiet, are arrested.
A national convention of liquor
dealers is to meet in Chicago, Oc-
tober Is, to take some action to
counteract the growing temperance
movement.
A young lad, age twelve years,
has been arrested in Paulding
county, charged with horse-steal-
ing, and is now in Jail awaiting
the action of the grand jury.
Van Vert Bulletin says if some
tough chaps about that town do
not speedily skip or reform they
will wake up some morning and
find themselves dead at the end of
a rope.
The people of Bellefontaine, O.,
will vote on prohibition at the COM
ing November election, with the
understanding that if the measure
carries an ordinance banishing sa-
looms from the corporate limits will
be passed by the council.
The Mississippi River has not
been lower in years than it has
been this summer. A few days
ago a man on horseback forded il
near Galena, Ill where usually
the river is three-quarters of q
mile wide. The deepest water he
found was in the channel, and
there it was but a trife over two
fleet deep.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1886-09-30
New Haven Register.l

We are inclined to agree with the
World that the President departed
widely from the Democratic policy of
J~effersonian simplicity when he trav-
eled from Washing on in a special car
of mahogany, elegantly fitted up with
silk, satin and velvet. Il would have
been more in accordance with the old
doctrine for the party to have travelled
on a hand-car, Mrs. Cleveland sitting
on an old-fashioned handbook with her
Knitting in her hand. Verify the Pres
ident has committed great sin In de-
parting from the custom of a half GEN.
fury ago.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1886-09-30
From the way the Republic:

From the way the Republican
newspapers are letting fly at the
Prohibitionists, the G. O. P. bears
the new party but very little love.
Nearly every pronounced Republi-
can paper in the State is denounc-
ing the Prohibitionists for insin-
cerity and for being in league with
the Democratic party, and doing
so in a way that causes the reader
to believe that they apprehend great
danger from that party.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1886-09-30

Mr.. Robbins has been running
the Auditors Office since the Re
publican county convention, while
Mr.. Dove is tramping around ex-
planning to Democrats why he
made his little speech that mo
Democrat should be his deputy,
and don't you forget it," He says
he was forced to make it! Who
forced him?
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1886-09-30

Democratic State Platform: We
approve the action of the Demo-
cratic House of Congress in for
f%eiting and restoring to the public
domain, for homesteads for actual
settlers, nearly a hundred millions
of unearned lands heretofore grant
ed by Republican Congresses to
railroad corporations, and we also
approve the act preventing alien
ownership in large tracts of public
lands in the United States.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1886-09-30

The plans and specifications for
the new cruisers and gunboats-in-
Guiding the $40 ton gunboat whose
plans were changed by order of the
Secretary of the Navy-are now
completed and ready for inspection
Of intending bidders.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1886-09-30

A warrant for $45, OOOhas been is
sued to the asignees of John Roach
in final payment for the Dolphin
and for the care of the monitor
Puritan. This is accepted in set
Element of all claims ofJohn Roach
against the Government, and the
Dolphin becomes in law, what she
long has been in fact, the property
of the Government.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1886-09-30

Hon. Silas H. Wright, of Lancas-
ter, O., has been nominated for
his fifth term as Common Pleas
Judge. The Hooking Sentinel says
he has been their Judge for twenty
years that he was their choice for
his fifth term and that he will hold
the Office as long as he lives and
wants it. Judge Wright is one OF
the ablest and truest Judges in
Ohio.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1886-09-30

The taxpayers of this county
will save money by havinga Dem
ocratic representative on both the
Board of Commissioners and In
Urinary board. That has been full
ly demonstrated. Vote for Shew-
man and Fudge, both frst-class
men.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1886-09-30

Jos. S. Miller, Commissioner of
Internal Revenue, in his last re-
port to Secretary Manning, shows
the collection of nearly $56O,OOO
more than was collected the pre-
ceding year by the Republican adj
ministration, and at the cost of
$155,000 less. These figures dem
onstrate the wisdom and economy
of Democratic rule.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1886-09-30

No; Auditor Robbins did not
close his Office to attend the re-un-
ion at New Hope. While his heart
and sympathies were with his COM
rades, he is too good and true a
soldier to desert the post to which
the people and duty has commanded
him. No soldier thinks the less of
him for it.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1886-09-30

Republican stump orators and
leading journals of the party,
proclaimed for years, and all the
little rural newspapers caught up
the yell and sent it along the line,
that if the Democrats got into pow
er the rebel debt would be paid, the
rebel soldiers pensioned, and the
colored people remanded back into
slavery. Nearly two years of Dem
ocratic rule has passed and moth
ing of the kind has yet taken place.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1886-09-30

The Miami Helmet has Mr.. Muir
ray defeated for Congress already.
Don't be too hasty, Bro. Morris,
there's many a slip betwixt the
cup and lip" Schultz was beaten
in the same district by Murray,
and Captain Williams has no more
doodle" to spend than Schultz
had.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1886-09-30

The st. Louis Globe Democrat in
terviewed prominent men at the H.
linois and the Missouri republican
and the California Democrat State
Conventions as to their choice for
Presidetial candidates. Logan is
the choice of the Illinois Republi-
cans, Blaine of the Missourians.
and Cleveland of the California
Democrats.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1886-09-30

No body but a political idiot
would believe the miserable cam
paign stuff about canes being man.
ufactured out of human hides. It
is the most disgusting material ev-
er put out for campaign purposes,
and ought to forever disgrace the
man who got the story up.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1886-09-30

Any thief is willing to return
stolen property after he is detected,
and that is the way with U. H.
Hester, the Republican nominee
for clerk of supreme court. AS
clerk of the court of Van Vert
county he embezzled $1,OO4.96,
and acknowledged the corn by
making restitution of the amount.
When Democrats happen to get a
bad man on their ticket, they at
once displace him with a good one.
Hester "sticks" on the Republican
state ticket.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1886-09-30

The Republicans seem to have
caught the wrong man in their
candidate for School Commission
er. Professor Tappan has been a
Democrat or Republican, accord
ing to the season, but a lifelong
and consistent free-trader.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1886-09-30

1t is rather amusing to note the
squirming among Republicans on
the question Of prohibition. They
have met an exceedingly difficult
problem to solve, that Of favoring
license and prohibition both at
the same time without giving Of
fence to the adherents of either.
The leaders ofthe Republican party
have straddled the tariff question
for manly years, and apparently
succeeded in a great measure in
making their deluded followers be-
lieve that they were all right, but
when they endeayor to carry out a
similar dodge by taking both sides
on the prohibition issue it don't
work SO well, and is causing a good
deal ofrather serious kickingin the
political traces.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1886-09-30

In Guernsey county the Repub-
lican doodle" candidate for Audi
tor was counted in, but the county
committee decided against the
count.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1886-09-30

The Labor Advocate puts it in
this way: "The Republican party
is girding up its oft-girded loins
preparatory to doing the great act
of sitting down on two stools-pro-
lection and prohibition. These
are very ancient and highly re-
spectacle pieces of furniture, yet
the performance of bestriding so
many o%ne-legged contrivances,
however entertaining to the audi
ence, must be decidedly uncomfort-
able and precarious.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1886-09-30

Five of the largest churches in
Charleston will be leveled to the
ground and rebuilt, as a result of
the recent earthquake in that city.
Hundreds of other buildings were
ruined in like manner.