davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1886-09-06

LUX RENT
Il 1905 I stn. ". .1Sr$125
1910 19ta st, l3r....-..-lo0
1121 14th .w.14rs..S3. .S4
1853 Z ST NV, llrs.S3-34
1224 l3th 81 NV. 11r-So
LOG i ST. NV, 12r----.-.5
ITO r 81. n. W.. l2r....-s5
1883 z o. h-w.. llrs..--T5 !
1883 z St NV, lfrs.-..tS
los + st NV. l2rs..--.5
l6I = 18th st. NV. l0r. 50
1903 X 81. NV, 11r... 80
6tIS E Cap. st., ors-.-.--tso
3o6 Ind. ave, 1lrs....-60
lelS IL St n.w.. 0rs.....-t,o
1915 l. 81. NV. l0r ......5o
1o&S lQtA 81. a. w., llr-5O
1923 Corcoran St. HTS SO
1890 18th st. q. w.lur42 So
469 No. ave-, IL rS,r40 SO
1874 q st NV. 1ln..-.-S0
145U II. /. ave, srs....-s0
1910 18th st. a. ". Sr. 40
1879 llths st. n.w..7r 81 SO
323 Z st. n.w.. er...--....35
410 n. }. av.ae.. 10 n...35
got T. st. NV. 9rs...-....35
1914 ith %. u. w. . r......3O
lSl0 l4th Ut. n w. 7r.-30
S12 LIST. ke., 7rs......-....3o
se6 q n WARN
Evening star., 1886-09-06

siotfs- Per No oFFfCfS Per Mn
lil0 st.n nw.stsSds,ia.O0 9th 4 Pa ay ,rn. lS25o0
b25 50 n 81 sw. .,siNd. 1890 gh a. Pa.aN rm > ~ DO
232o 9Th nw., s&d- 1900 9th a Paav.. O..-22 90
The above is only small portion OF property nv
books. Fer FIJI list cali office bulletin issued On
LIST and 10Th. lse3l THOS, r. WACG AMAN
Evening star., 1886-09-06

V.NURNENI-
y l25 81 Sc: - rooms all m. i-.......... $50 90
do. ~ nv rooms All i,. i........ .-..... 3ho0
ts<o ioth st hN y rooms. all IN. i........... a3 80
iS.4 ioih 81 NV rooms all IA. i..-.......- 33 %
1910 l. NJ. w, = rooms, all IA. IA an
i1a w 81 NV rooms, al m i...-.......... Is 90
I'D w sin.N., a roonlS. all m. l .Js Oo
i@Ia 81 NV " rooms all m. H.. ..-..... 1900
ioIo soiuinhla 81 nv , rooms. all m. t-.... 1900
sas fiefce place NV, Rooms. all m i....-.. - ID
80. 20 IL rs. 81 nv - rooms keN next door-..... 22jO
.,h ST NV m, al IA. i....-....... TO
,, I'm 81 NV rooms, a. IA. i....-.... 20 30
--No i-sh ~ NV, % foOihs All in i.--.-...-- 1890
PARkEk IL TOWNSEND
au24-2w lals A. :, a r
Evening star., 1886-09-06
FOR RENT-OFFICES.

ENOR RENT-OFFICE ROOMS IN OUR BUSI-
Il ness building. opp. CorcOran building and Treas
nry Dept Low prices. CUTTER d WfMER, l423
+ ST. au2S-l M
Evening star., 1886-09-06
COUNTRY REAL ESTATE.

COUNTRY REAL ESTATE.
L,OR RENT-FARM OF ABOUT 100 ACRES.
II near Balls Cross ROads: good brick residence of
ten rooms barns and OufDuiidings fine fruit, and
about two acres In grapes easy Of access to CITY:
BA kSTOW. 615 7tb stn.w. se4-lm
SUBURBAN PROPERTY.
Beautiful place of II acres with improvements and
the proposed Rock Creek park. Pierce mill road and
the klngle road. Direct drive the new presi-
Dental home Finely situated on three hills
trees; natural stream Of water flowing through the
Iand Can be bought As q whole or IN part Price
~ seslR SpY per acre. 'No' A. fkEsGHTI ZIG = NV
L,OR sALE-ABOUT HALF MILE BEYOND
Il Rttshtwood. on the 7th street road, nice Store
And dwelling, with all necessary outbuildings this
chance seldom offered. For terms apply to
se4-3t* Ii. ]. DAILY, 03I r st. NV.
FoR sALE-A GREAT MANY DESIRABLE
Hill I co Co. 1855 st. le s 70 Guy 'ne"p sesaw q =
Z Farm Of twelve acres, with six-room house
and yard; living spring place and well of water
with pump ct dwelling: two miles from Aqueduct
bridge on Falls Church road. Alexandria county, Va
Address Room rs. Office Of Commissioners Of Customs,
Treasury department. au3I-6t*
LNOR SALE OR WILL EXCHAN0E-FOR I'M.
Il proved Or unimproyed city property-A Farm OF
80 acres. 31a miles from Washington. House seven
the door: well fenced sd good road. ANY one want
Ing nice country home eau find bargain.
ausss~s ssses'ss of r. Q. E1s9sSroH; 4ss ST. g l. w.
TlOR sALE-AT- A BARGAIN-FARM OF 33
acre a. PHILKips i42s New YORK wv. ~ aSisY@ Hs I'm
Evening star., 1886-09-06

st. NV
l512-52O oath St alley SO
5ls 24th ST. NV, 8 rs...-lO
2523 q st. n,w., 4 rs. 10
% Jackson 81. ne. 5r..lO
1OS 10 ia 23d.alley. .5r.lO
stable rear 5US L si.n.elO
se<-3t
Evening star., 1886-09-06

ENoR RENT LARGE CORNER STORE WITH
se4-3t<
Evening star., 1886-09-06
IGOR RENT-BY r. o. HoLTZMAN.

Property placed rent or sale : liberally
advertised tree Of cost TO the owner.
For list OF property sale call or send nj Office
Se2 X. q, HDl.YZMAN ltun and E
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1886-09-23

republican party 10 endanger the sue.
cess Of the nominee Of that party, and
probably elect q democrat as repre-
sentative from this district.
Your candidacy also tends TO dis
tract and divide the republicans in
the several counties In this district,
and renders Il extremely probable. in
many instances, that democrats will
be elected to the county offices, and
to the legislature throughout this dis
triet. and alaO tends TO embarass the
candidates on our republican slate
ticket. and IT il not improbable thatit
may result In the defeat OF some or all
Of them.
In view Of these fact and IN view
Of the further facts that 30 much has
been said through the press. and
among the people, In reference o. this
matter. and bitter feelings have been
engendered between the Republicans
of this district who are supporting me
a. the nominee Of the republican par
ty, and the pr0fessed republicans who
are supporting you. To avoid further
strife aud contention, and Ia unite
our party again into an harmonious
whole, and to prevent iCs destruction
in this district and in the counties Of
this district, 1 make you this PROPOSE.
ton:
That will withdraw from this race
as a candidate for congress this year,
and will ask the central committee Of
this district to call a new convention
to nominate q candidate. and that
iCW not be a candidate before the con-
ventiOn or accept a nomination from
it, or be a candidate 10 any manner
for congress this year provided yOU
lCiH do iEetVise.
This proposition, Unless accepted on
or before the 18th day Of September,
1886, to be considered as Withdrawn.
Yours truly,
A. s. WILSON.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1886-09-23
Read Whai ihe Paper, sar.

Near York Rerdld.-Miss Bernard
appeared at the Grand Opera House
last night 10 her own version Of
IN Hiss" Il Is one Of the strongest
performances we have seen for years.
Miss Bernard is the ideal an Hiss" of
the American stage, and her support
is ia every way complete.
NeU York Sifn:-Miss Bernard has
created u 'urOre at the Grand, and the
house was packed last night to wit
ness her wonderful performance Of
"M'li The little lady received a
curtain call amer eveey act.
NeW York TFi6HHe:-Miss Hetiie
Bernard is undoubtedly the best
sOubretle ON the American stage.
ON aha Repu5l;can:-The best at
traction We have had this season is
Miss Hettie Bernard, Supported by
Chas. w. Chase's Madison Square Co.
Every member is an artist, and the
business has been large.
Chicago Tfmes:-The brightest little
artist we have ever seen.
DenUer Iribune:-The Academy
was packed last night. Miss Beruardis
"M'liss" was one Of the richest treats
we have had this season.
Rocky Mountain NeWs:-Miss Ber-
nard is 3 bright aud pretty little ac-
tress her conception Of "M'liss" l.
perfect, and her supp 'rt Is made up Of
the strongest company ever seen on
the Academy stage.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1886-09-23
ANDREW 5. WILSON INDITEs AN OPEN
LETTER TO JOHN A. ANDERSON

ABILENE, KAs.. Sept %, 1886
To Hos JOHN A ANDERSON: SIR
Al the republican congressional con-
ventiOu, for the Fifth Kansas district,
which convened June 18th at Con-
cOrdia. had the honor 10 receive the
nomination for congress. This nOmi-
nation was without solicitation on my
part, and was made unanimous. You
were a candidate before the cOnven-
ton, and were defeated. The cOnven-
ton, after my nomination had been
thus made, adopted a platform and
selected n CENTRAL committee, consist
ing Of one member from each of the
ten counties in the district Half Of
the members Of that committee were
selected 10y your friends. All the
members Of that committee met i'm
mediately after the convention sd-
jOurned and organized by the selec-
tiOn OF H. ID. Baker, Of Salina, as
chairman. and ]. w. Rector, Of
Washington, as secretary. On the
18th of July YOU addressed q letter TO
w. H. Smith. J. F. Billings, john K.
Wright, w. l.. Harvey, and G.. w.
HiginbOtham, in which you stated
that you had received q number of
AGAAEAEH HENAAAu4E allA ACAEk ANOLu
different parties urging you To become
the peoples" candidate, and others
urging you TO become an 'indspend-
ent" candidate, and others that con-
sent be given that your uame might
be used, and still others stating that
they would vote for you whether n
candidate or not, and merely desired
to know whether ''if elected you
would serve" None o. the letters,
petitions, or kilograms which you re-
ceived according to your statement,
urged you TO become the republicans
candidate which is perfectly natural
and reasonable a. the republicans had
already made their nomination. I
Neither the writers of the letters, !
senders Of the kilograms, or the sign |
ers Of the petitions asking you to be
candidate, conceived the idea that IL |
was possible for you TO be the republi /
can candidate, nor according to your
letter Of July 10th, did they ask you /
to be such. The letters, kilograms |
and petitions admitted the republic
cans had made their nominations, eX. /
pressed dissatisfaction, and asked you
TO run as the peoples candidate. as
an Independent" candidate, "that .
your name might be used, or
whether you would serve IT elected
The parties who thus addressed you
had not conceived the idea there
could be two republican nominees at
the same time any more than that two
persons could occupy the same space
at the same time. Hence they did /
not ask you to become the republican
nominee; evidently recognizing the
fact that the republicans had u nOmi-
nee. You also use in that letter the
following language: "a sturdy and /
profound appreciation Of the hOnOrs
which our party and the people have /
conferred upon the, aud the thorough !
ness Of my loyalty TO 1t, and 10 them,
together with q desire stronger than |
my desire for Office, to be able when /
my public services shall have termin-
ated, to look back upon it without re-
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1886-09-23

]
/ become the candidate Of any other
party than the one Of youth and life,
Of my cOnvictiOns-the republican
party. Its purity, strength and vel
fare are worth vastly more TO the peO-
pie and the nation than any personal
interests 81 mine, real or fancied, IL
worth to me
The-r were truly patriotic senti
ments on your part toward the repub-
liean party aud evinced q loyalty 10
that party which was cOmmendable
Notwithstanding this, however. when
on the 2sth day Of July q greenback
convention met at Clay Center aud
endorsed your acts, or your candidacy,
and when, on the next day q delegate
convention and q mass meeting met
at the same place and nominated you,
you did, on the 3lst Of August, at
Manhattan, write another letter
which you were pleased TO address to
Hon. Writ w. Walton, chairman
republican congressional committee,
Fifth district, Clay Center, Kansas
In which you say, sin accordance
with tue action Of the republican
party Of this district, a. expressed by
its representatives In the convention
held at Clay Center, July 18th, 1885,
and In accordance with the wishes Of
many other voters, ! hereby accept
the nomination then made, and the
platform then adopted When Hon.
Writ w. Walton ever became "chair-
man Of the republican central COM
mittee for the Fifth district, or when
Captain II. ID. Baker was depOsed.
does not appear. AS q matter of fact
Captain Baker never was depOsed, nor
was Mr.. Walton ever chairman Of
that committee; neither was there
any convention held Ia Clay Center
under the auspices Of the republican
party on the 9th Of July, 1886. A !
convention was held there presided !
over by Mr. Walton, also one was
held on the same day presided over
by Z. B. Hoffman Of Dickinson Co.
Both were called republican con |
ventiOns by parties who took part in |
them, and doubtless many persons |
who have heretofore acted with the |
republican party took part in them, |
but so far as any convention being |
held in Clay Center on the 18th Of
July, which was authorized by, or
called according to the usages Of the
republican party, the statement is
without foundation.
Your letter Of acceptance then as
sumed the eXistance of two things
which as q matter Of fact did not ex
list; First-That Mr.. Walton was at
that time chairman Of the republican
committee for the Fifth
district
Second-That the republican con-
ventiOu nominated you at Clay Cen
ter on the 10Th day Of July.
IL you had stated la your letter that
you accepted the nomination OF an
party Of boilers aud 9th
srs, held at Clay Center on the 18th
day Of July, 1886, its truthfulness
would not have been questioned
Notwithstanding the irregulzrity of
your candidacy, ia the face Of your
earnest prOtestatiOns Of loyalty 70 the
republican party, it is n fact which
can not be Ignored that you haYe
sufficient following from the republic
can party Is to seriously endangsr the
success Of the republican nominee.
There is, Ia my judgment, no possible
show for your election, az the repub-
lipan nominee will undOubfRdtv r.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1886-09-23

An examination will be held in the
Court House on Saturday, Sept. .,
In connection with Kansas Teachers
Reading Circle. Subject-'First and
second divisions"
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1886-09-23

tbs AGgaluu 81 the ke-
a. J H. TAYLOR.
Z a candidate fnr Pro
be deehi9u Of the Re-
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1886-09-23

according to programme. There are
several collegiate pupiIs-sOme In the
aaninr ..aar 80 .-...-.il-l.-- - -
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1886-09-23

" 80" "a7 win Htu went IuIueuIaIPIy
10 the house for help. Mr.. Eehart
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1886-09-23

his audience knew were false. He
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1886-09-23

out OF the company. They were nc
COMMANDED by the Resituent,I V,nd
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1886-09-23

Married at the r,sIdeeee of the
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1886-09-23

trunks &c. appll
9l-if
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1886-09-23

peal.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1886-09-23

when we saw it.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1886-03-17
Queen YictOria's Popularity.

There are many reasons for the
personal popularity of Queen Vic
toria. One of them is seen in a
little incident which occurred when
she was returning from the open
ing ceremonies of Parliament
recently. 1t was a trifing event,
but just such as showed the woman
ly heart of the good Queen, and
would to tend to bind her people to
her. An exchange describes it
thus:
While the Royal procession was
returning to Buckingham Palace a
horse ridden by trooper kick
ed a boy standing at the edge Of
the pavement. The Queen, who
was an eyewitness Of the accident,
Immediately stopped the procession
and inquired as to the extent of
the lads injuries. On being told
that they were not serious, Her
Majesty resumed her homeward
Advocate.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1886-03-17
A Mothers Letter to Rev. Sam
Jones.

At one of his Cincinnati meet
ings Rev. Sam Jones read letter
which he had that day received
from IA Mother" which he read
to the audience and commented on
as follows:
REV. Mr.. JONES God bless you.
1t is too late to do cay poor boys
any good. [ am praying that you
may do some other boys some good.
/ was left a widow with two boys,
on whom | leaned for my support,
but they were led away by the ter
rible saloons. For months, and
even years, they came and were
brought home intoxicated. One
was brought home for the last time
and died of delirium tremens. Not
long after him the other boy
was brought hone manglsd
corpse, having been run over by
passing train while intoxicated.
Having no support, / have mort
gagged my little home to live on.
oh, my soul, whet dreadful place
of torment awaits the men who are
deliberately doing such damning
business! My hope for heaven
and in God has not been shaken,
but, Oh, what atrial for 10 others
Don't spare the rascals."
A MOTHER.
"That is an awful word for a
heart, bleedinglik that; but could
she say less? A great many times
they have asked nae, What makes
you SO rough in your expressions?"
Are you going to handle crowd
that just goes about tearing moth
er's hearts out of their bosoms, end
just sucks the last drop of blood out
of them before your face, with
gloves7 If you will read the let
ters l have read the last three
years you will be just like am, !
don't expect anything else than to
have largely the ill-will OF the naen
in this traffic. / have had their
ill-will until [ am fully persuaded
the more they hate me, the more
God loves me, and / like that-the
last part of it. There is not sa.
loon-keeper in this world l have
aught against. / never have His-
treated one in my life. I denounee
his business, his traffic. | will de.
nounce it forever"
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1886-03-17
Arbitration Best for Farmers.

Arbitration is almost invariably
preferable to litigation. 1t is not
only the easiest, quickest and
cheapest way to settle disagree
ments, but saves much vexation
and subsequent dissension. Were
individuals, corporations and ma
tions, to arrange their disputes by
arbitrat ton, instead of resorting to
litigation and warfare, the people
would be saved millions of treas
ure, and the world spared much
shedding of blood. A peaceful set
Element of difficulties is usually
followed by prosperity, while Ego
ing to law" or war, usually results
in loss and suffering to both con-
testants. Indeed, litigation and
warfare, are twin relics of the dark
ages, and so long as they continue
in vogue, we may look in vain for
harbingers of the promised miilen-
MUM. OF all classes, farmers should
so far as possible avoid entering
into obligation, for whether they
win or lose, they are proverbially
worsted, the lawyers usually tax
ing the cream, and leaving only
the skin milk to the winning con-
testant. Truly, there is neither
glory, nor honor, profit nor pleasure
in litigation, and the less people
who profess to live con tie square,"
and according to the Command
ments, have to do Herewith, the
better it will be for both taeir pres
emit and futuue peace and prosperi-
ty. Even in the most aggravating
cases of tresspass, and the like, no
good citizen should resort to the
law, until all amicable attempts at
settlement have failed. Indeed,
and finally, whatever may be the
provoeation, don't get mad, and
inn pulsively prosecute your neigh
Dor, but keep your temper and
ARBITRATE.-D. D. L. MOORE in
american Agricukurailst for March.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1886-03-17

DIVINE COMPASSION.
was stricken deer that left the herd
Long since. With many an arrow deep in
fixed,
My painting side was charged, when l with
drew,
To seek tranquil death in distant shades.
There was found by one who had himself
Been hurt by archers; in his side he bore,
And in his hands and feet the cruel scars.
With gentle force soliciting the darts,
He drew them forth, and healed, and babe
me live. -CowPRR.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1886-03-17
Canon Farrar's Reception.

REASONS FOR TOTAL ABSTINENCE.
The National Temperate Society
has just published in pamphlet
from full re port of the remarka-
BILE address by Archdeacon Farrar
at the reception given him in New
York in which he gave the reasons
which led him to become a total
abstainer. It Vas an address of
wonderful power and eloquence,
and held spell-bound the very large
intelligent and cultivated audience,
As plea for total abstinence,
scientific, historic, patriotic and
religious, it has rarely, if ever,
been equaled, 1t is irresistible
and conclusive. The pamphlet
also contains in full the addresses
OF Rev. DR.. Theodore L. Cuyler, as
President of the National Temper
ance Society, Rev. DR.. R. H. Nc
Kim, Vice Chairman of the Church
Temperance Society, Chief Justice
Noah Davis, and John B. Cough.
The pamphlet is embellished with
fine wood engraving of Archdea.
con Farrar. 1t merits a very wide
circulation. Price 10 cents.
Address
J. N. STEARNs, Publishing Agt.
5S Reade Street.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1886-03-17
Two F ortunes.
ALICE CARY.

"Be not among wine bibbers amopg riot
GUS eaters of flesh. For the drunkard and
the glutton shall come to poverty; and
drowsiness shall clothe aman with rags."-
Prov. xiii, 2-2l.
IN tell you two fortunes, my Inc little lad,
For you to accept or refuse;
The one of them good, the other one bad;
Now hear them, and say which you choose.
1 see by my gifts, within reach of my hand
A fortune right fair to behold;
A oGse and hundred good acres of land,
With the harvest-fields yellow as gold.
l sec great orchard, with boughs hanging,
down
With apples, green, russell, and red
j see droves of CATTLE some white and some
brown,
But all of them sleek and well-fed.
j see droves of swallows about the barn door,
See the tanning mill whirling so fast;
see them threshing the wheat on the floor,
And now the bright picture has passed.
l see rising dismally up in the place
OF the beautiful house ard the land,
A man with fire red nose on on his face,
And a little brown jug in his hand,
o If you behold him, my lad, you would
wish,
That he was less wretched to see;
For his boot-toes they cape like the mouth
of fish,
And his trowsers are out at the knee
In walking he staggers, now this way, now
that,
And his eyes, they stand out like bugs;
And he wears an old coat, and battered. in
hat,
And l think.that the fault is in the jugs.
For the text says the drunkard shall come
to be poor,
And that drowsinesS clothes men with
rags,
And he doesn't look much like q man. | am
sure,
Who has honest hard cash in his bags.
Now, which will you have? To be thrifty
| and snug,
And to be right side up with your dish;
Or go with your eyes like the eyes of a bug,
And your shoes like the mouth Of hshs
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1886-03-17
Maj. Geo. A. Hilton, at Mckees.
port.

A correspondent writing of Major
Hilton's work in McKeesport, Pa,
says:
ave thought a great work was
done when Edward Murphy was
here, but the hearts of the people
have never before been so aroused
as by the burning .sloquence and
touching appeals Mr.Hilton. The
immense hall of the Blue Ribbon
Union could not accommodate the
throngs of people last Sabbath af-
ternoon. Aisles and stairways
were packed, and ne one wearied,
as, for over an hour, thrilling illus
tration, understanding appeal,
and Bible truths came pouring
forth. Again, at night, the crowd
was immense, and the interest, if
anything, deeper. After Mr.. Hill
toms discourse in the morning aJ
the Presbyterian Chrch thirty men
and a mum Der of ladies arose in the
congregation and requested prayer
to be made for them. The Woman's
Christian Temperance Union has,
through has efforts, added 1872 new
members to their union. The
Band of Hope now numbers 165
children, and the Blue Ribbon
Union has an increased member
ship of 161 men.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1886-03-17
Tit for Tat.

Miss Augusta (ready to go OUT
"Well. mamma dear, goodbye; I
suppose | am to give your love to
Mrs. Hanson?" Misunderstanding
ly, my child. Now don't make too
long a call" Miss Augusta-"I
shall stay just three hours, mamma.
You know the last time that hate.
full Sadie Hanson called here she
stayed that length of time, and
I'm going to pay her back now"