davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-05-30
UPHOLSTERY DEPARTMENT.
ERR { ZEE "A 3 BDP D
/ + ZEE I II / 5 BD5
TIT q ZEE ssss ZEE
I HHH En- ssss EEE
+ HI Enr ssss EEs
II TIT FEE NM MN ssss 4
II T FE MMMM oSSo y
II T f M M N 49,
II T ZEE II n III SESS 80

i ! En- MMM MMMMM ssss y
II T ZEE MINI ssss -
EVERY ONE BARGAIN
LACE CURTAINS, 81 yds. long. tapped edge. pretty
patterns 81 A PAIR
NEW MADRAS, beautiful pstterns new DESIGNS Sc,
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INT. INDIA SILK. something new for vesti.
bule and sash curtains. elegant designs. all coors
124c. YARD.
TABLE COVERS. Chenille. new patterns. ONLY
PILLOW sHAMs. stamped, good muslin. ONLY 22c.
PAIR
WIRE SCREENS. for windows and doors. made to
order 4Oc. UP
PIN CUSHIONS, satin. all colors, ONLY 3Oc EACH
WINDOW SHADES, our renowned spring roller
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LAMBREQUINS. felt LambreQuins. 2H yards long
appliqued velvet top. ONLY CSC.
And in OUR ART EMBROIDERY DEPARTMENT
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ASS DRESS ROBE FOR sL68
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The greatest Robe bargain ever offered in washins-
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500 ROBES AT sARIFICE.
They can be sold at that price, because we closed
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THE ROBES CONTAIN:
IL yards Of CoLoRED INDIA LINEN. either pink
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~ yards Of wide embroidery.
~ yards of narrow embroidery
AND WARRANTED TO BE FAST cOLORs. COULD
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sss ssss-=
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SOc. japanese silk (striped) now 25c
500 Embroidered Bingham Robes now ol.05.
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Tvs Sheeting 19c.; Warmers Corsets 05c.
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-05-30
WANTED--BOARD.

WANTED-A GOOD HOME IN COUNTRY FOR A
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-05-30

Tg YOUR EYIeI0HT yAILINof n 20 GO no =
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-05-30

SAKs AND COMPANY.
BOYS DEPARTMENT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-05-30
FOR Observation-Disclosures

VrOR RENr-A REMINGTON TYPEWRITER IN
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NOR RENT-AN ELEGANT HALL. CENTRALLY
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-05-30
FOR RENT-FLATS.

ISoR kENT-NEsT END FLATS. a02O ST NV
Il I've large communicating rooms. bath range hot
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-05-30
FOR RENT-STORES.

1oR RHINESTONE AND DWELLING AT 1888
IL 18th ST. NV. containing 10 rooms with all mod
eIn improvements. Inquire 1855 l4th It. hil-I2w.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-09-21

The Democratic and Prohibition brethren
were in join: occupancy of the courthouse last
night, where two meetings Of the latter and one
of the former were 10 progress at the same time.
When the cnstodians at the courthouse heard
ing they almost broke their necks get,ins to
them and offering the Criminal Court room for
the purpose. The second prohibition meeting
was held o. the lawn north OF the courthouse.
The Democratic meeting was in Superior Conr,
-oom No ? There was a good attendance
at all three meetings. That on the
Thomas Mills, formerly of Ohio, now
OF Chicago. A stand had been erected from
which the gentlemen spoke. A feature which
Immediately attracted attention was the pro-
decorated, while candidate Brookss flag WAS
conspicuously absent This coalition a affairs
led some one 10 inquire whether Brooks had
drcppsd from the ticket, or whether this was \
ueeting for DIR. Fisk only. Mr.. Miils's address
was devoted frst to an exhibition of the Prohi-
hilton doctrine. He gave the rest Of bis time 10
the Republican party and the reason it should
be forsaken BY all respectable people. as he
termed it BE declared tnat this party was de-
pendent for its existence aud success upon the
most vicious elsmsnt Of the community. While
be was speaking some one some distance away
nurrahed for Harrison. oh, We know who you
are for said the speaker; i've could tell it by
your mouth (Laughter Now, the Repub-
lican party here in this city lives of Of inst such
toughs and bummers IS that fellow" ICries Of
That's so" and .Yon'rs right"
The Criminal Court room was crowded by an
audience who heard so address by Prof. Hop
kins, of Rochester, n. Y. He, too, vehomenily
denounced the Republican party. The meeting
in the Superior Court room Was Of the Morton
and Myers Democratic ex-Soldiers Club, who
came tocetner 10 arrange for taking mart in ,he
Democratic parade tomorrow night. Ii was de-
terminsd to make . big effort to get out q good
crowd for that occasion. The question of uni
forms for the occasion was discussed. and after
cons Iderable discussion 10 Was decided that there
would be nothing inappropriate 10 wearing blue
uniforms. Accordingly these will be worn
unless the managers Of the parade direct that
some other color be adopted.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-09-21
A SERIOUS CASE.
An Unknown Man Fatally Wounded by
Roughs on Washington Street Last Night.

A boy named Edward George, while standing
on the corner OF Washington and Alabama
streets, aoout ll:30 o'clock last night, saw a nan
following two colored women, and also noticed
that two colored men were walking behind the
stranger. As they came M be heard one of the
meI say: "Wsit, let ne hit him." Then, the
boy says, the spokesman walked rapidly until
he eame mp with the stranger, and .
second later he saw the latter fall
heavily to the sidewalks. No words were spoken
between them, and the bow claims that he saw no
blow struck. When he saw the man fail he ran
at once to the police station, telling the officer
what had happened The patrol was sent out,
and found the man whore the boy had stated,
writing IN a pool of blood, and apparently in a
dying condition. He was taken to the station,
where DR.. Hodges examined bis wounds. His
head Was crushed as with a pair of kpucks It
was hard TO recognize his features. The blood
poured from the woundianc formed O pool where
he lay. DR.. Hodges says that he cannot posi-
bly, recover. The city ambulance removed him
70 the City Hospital. He was a stranger to ali at
the station but among his personal effects was
an L, 3. & w. excursion ticket to Lizton from
this city. There was also a notebook found in
. pocket with the name William N. McGili,
dated Sept. -, on one of the leaves. The polics
have begun, and will make a vigilant search for
the perpetra.or of the deed.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-09-21
Cincinnati I'm Good Shane.

Mayor Amor Smith, OF Cincinnati, was In con-
siderable demsnd by the lady members Of the ex-
position excursion that came mp over the C.. Il.
g. D. road in vicepresidens Wsite's car yester-
day. Bnt be always fnds time 20 talk politics. In
reply to a Journal reporters introductory quss-
tion he said: 1--WE are doing very we'll 10 Gin
cinneti. Our Republican canvass IL progressing
verv satisfactorily, and l have no doubt that we
shall carry Hamilton county by al increased
majority next November. The campaign with
Us is not disturbed to any appreciable extent
BY any OF the side issues. The dollar adsy
and the Chinese fabrications have failed TO pro-
duce the affects intended bv the inventors, and
our workingmen have not been bsruiled by any
other OF the roorbseks devised by Democrats
ingenuity. The Prohihitionists are not likely 10
give Us any trouble, and altogether the outlook
Is encouraging. We had hoped to secure Ger
eral barrison's presence In Cincinnati during
the exposition. aud regret very much that It 10
not hks'y that he will be able TO attend. You
can put down bis majority in Hamilton county
as likely to DO In advance OF the last national
election figures. and say that Hamilton county
Is in good shape
Comptroller Ed Eshelby, also Of Cincinnati.
who next TO MAYOR Smith WAS tho most in do
mand by the pleasure party on the train, cou-
frmsd his Honor's statements emphatically and
the car rolled ont Of the depot with the band
playing "Homevard Bound" aud The Clock
Over the chime
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-09-21

Democratic party. The farmers there, as cell
as the workers in the factories and mines, are
opposed to the Mills bill, and their opposition
will show in the November result"
"You have boon In Illinois, alsol'
at has been part of my field, and Is q srre
state for the Republicans. AS an instance Of
how the tide is running among workingmen
there, ali the sseel-workers at Joliet have recently
formed . protection club and pledged their sup
port to the Republican ticket. insuring
q change OF 700 votes at that place alone.
Ia Wisconsin, where l have done considerable
campaigning, the prospect is more promising
than | have ever known il for . magnificent
Republican victory. The old labor organization
which at one time vas more vigorous in that
State than 10 any other, has fallen of in conss-
quence OF suspicious entertained as to the in
tegritv Of it's leaders. Tue increase Of Republic
an strength in the Milwaukee district has been
very marked within the last few weeks. AT
Bay View the workiuemen have formed pro-
lection clubs, and ara doing missionary work
for Harrison, and the same sort OF spirit pre-
walls at all points in the Northwest that have
visited. l expect to visit Michigan next week,
and hope to bring you an equally encouraging
report from that State"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-09-21
side of the ssats-house, Saturday afternoon ats

side Of the Stats-house, Saturday afternoon ats
o'clock. In uniform.
All committeeman of the Third ward are re-
uuested to meet at the Sixth-street ngine'
house at E30 o'clock this evening.
DR.. Levi Ritter will speak at the Republican
meeting at Jolly's place, corner OF Washington
and Blackford streets, at 7:30 this evening.
The people of the South Side seldom have an
opportunity TO hear a speaker OF Geu. george
A. Sheridan's ability, as they will have on Mon
day night next at the Virginia-avenue RINK.
The incoming vsndalia passenger train yes.
terday morning. due here at 10 A. NJ, was poled
with the following result: Harrison. GA; Cleys-
land, 40. A poll on the same tram Wednesday
morning gave Harrison l33 and Gle veland 40.
Among the local political gatherings this
evening is the Seventh ward Republican meat
ing, opposite the eneine-house, which will De
addressed by Mr.. Warren Z. King, Republican
candidate for the Legislature, and Allison w.
Sweeney.
Jot Elliott, formerly a well-known resident
OF this city and recognized as q shrewd political
observer, now living at San Jose, CAL. writes
20 a friend here: II think there Is no doubt
whatever that Harrison and Morton Will carry
California by a good round majority
The Republican and Democratic candidates
for congressional Delegates in Washington Ter
ritory were formerly lndianiaus. They we're
born in adjoining counties in this State, John V.
Allen. the Republican, being q native or Mont-
comery county, while Chss. s. Voorhees,, the
Democrat, was born in Fountain county.
A Democratic Tennessseau was on a train
coming through one of the adjoining counties,
the other dav, when he poticed an American
flag with a Cleveland and Thurman 'streamer
above it. That flag PIT up by DemocratsP he
asked. "Why, 10 our State We have only
three bars. The Republicans use the other flag
A Mr.. Hoy, of Springfield. H.. 10 front OF the
New Den;son House, the other day, saw Gensr.
al Harrison for the first time a. the latter drove
ND to the hotel. There is no question about
the Generals ability" said he. Shut cannot
vote FOR him. an a Democrat, and an abso'
Lutte free trader. | will vote for Cleveland, ~
free trade 10 cur only salvation"
A note from Hon. D. p. Baldwin says: ~ am
speaking in New Jersey every night The meet
ines are splendid-ersst enthusiasm, great
crowds. ! believe that Harrison will carry New
Jersey by = handsome majority, and l have
grest hopes Of New York. | have never seen 90
much ssrpsstness IN any campaign
In Jackson county, Owen township, Harry il
Wilson. o few evenings since addressed o Re
publican meeting At whish 1900 were present
IL Was the first Republican meeting Of any kind
ever held there, and in the crowd were forty
eight voters who had left the Democratic party
to support Harrison and Morton this year.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-09-21
virgisia and the East.

Hon. John j. Smallwood, Of Virginia, re-
turned TO this State last evening from North
Carolina. where he went to attend the funeral
Of his only sister. Mr.. Smallwood said that
General Harrison Is growing daily with the
masses, and that be counted in Virginia, a, ono
meeting, last week, 800 white OK confederate
soldiers who will vote for him and protection.
Mr. Smsliwood spoke on Monday night 10
q large mass meeting AZ Springfield.
Mass, and found that the name
Of Harrison and protection awakened the great
est applause and enthusiasm. He spoke also at
New Haven. Conn, and found all OF the negroes
solid for the Republican candidates. He thinks
the Republicans will carry Conneticus by 5000
majority at least AIR. Smallwood will deliver .
few more of bis speeches in Indiana. He is one
of the most earnest ard influential colored ora
tors 10 the country.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-09-21
Wages In Scotland.

John Andrew. Of Terre Haute, president Of
the Lancssts rBlock Coal Company, has returned
from q two-mouths' visit to Scotland, where he
was born and lived until reaching manhood. He
has prospered in America. and, thoroughly i'm
bued with a belief in protection to home indus
tries, was not slow In telling his old friends and
neighbors what such a system bad done for him.
one of many thousands. Mr.. Andrew found the
Scottish miners. clay and iron-workers solicitous
as TO their inquiries concerning the condition OF
the workingmsp In this country. IL paid par
ticular attention TO the men engaged in these
industries" said he to q Journal reporter. The
wsge-w orker IN Scotland is o protectionist, but
the mobiles and capitalists are free-traders. The
former suffers under free-trade
market, the latter thrives. made II
an object TO study by comparison the wages
paid in Scotland aud those in this country.
With our own wages OF course ] am thoroughly
conversant and they are from ons-half to two
thirds higher than those paid to Scottish work
men employed in the same kind OF labor"
IN what do you and the greatest diferenceT
he was asked.
'Puddlers in the iron works Of America are
paid we'll, while the same labor in Scotland can
be had at 7s Sd. or In our money about sl.6l per
day. The common laborer in free-trads Great
Britain gets 81 cents . day. and miners are paid
from 70 CENTS to 81. Clay manufactured do
their best when they earn daily 3 shillines. or
10 cents When they pay IS cents over there
We pay 81. 80. The Scottish worKingman IL q
protectionist because Abe regards that system
as promising hiD, when he comes
to this country. a chance TO
secure a home. He has no hope Of relief from
free trade IN America. He regards that system
Ia this country IS not only threatening disaster
20 the workinsmen in America, but TO himself.
You must remember. too, that the miner there
gets not only far less wages than the miper in
this country. bnt does more work. On account
OF the extremely low wages In Scotland parents
cannot support their families properly, and the
young children must forego schools and 60 out
en- the streets to black boots for 2 cents q pair
Going over on the Furnessia, July 4, Mr.. Az
drew says q cote was taken among the passen-
gers, which gave Harrison los and Cleveland 62,
while II votes were cast for al other candidates.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-09-21
Ed Guthrfe's Death.

The death Of Edward A. Guthrie, at the City
Hospital, yesterday morning, removes one who
once held good positions in bis trade, that OF
printer. During the war b. held q commission
as 6rst lieutenant in the United States army,
but lcst IL by his weakness fer intoxicsnts, and
the same weakness IL now responsible Indirect
~ for his d-cesss. his death resulting from OK
posurs while under the influence OF liquor. He
leaves q family. consisting OF wife snd daughter,
at No. l69 West New York street. The funeral,
which IL expected 20 be under tn. direction OF
ths indianapolis Typographical Unioa, will he
deferred until the return Of Colonel Ruekle, Dir.
Guthria,s brotberin-lsw.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-09-21
From Rad In Worse.

Whistler Dahorrsy, Of this city, was arrested
in Chicago yesterday, charged with passing
counterfeit money. A telegram from that city
stated that the police think Dahornsy ID con-
necied with an organized gang OF thieves and
counterfeiters. and that his arrest will lead 10
an exposure Of the whole gang. He 10 well
known TO the police here. and Is wanted by
them now for alleged larceny. He served sew
eral years in the Reform School,. sid was re-
leased only a few months ago. Three weeks
ago he and another youth, IL is charged, COM
mittsd . robbery and the same night left Tor
Chicago. The detectives traced Dahorney to
the depot. but he managed to hide under the
car, they think, and thus escaped their notice.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-09-21
The Irish-American Club.

The Irish-American Protective Club held lie
weekly meeting last night, in the clnb-room,
Talbot Block, with the usual large attendance.
The zeal of this organization is increasing. as at
each meeting new members are received who
have heretofore taken their political ideas from
Democratic teachers. IL is the other way COW:
they have become teachers themselves, and an
excellent work ia being done among their coun-
trymen in promoting the cause of protection.
Speeches Were made last night by Patrick A.
Ward, Edward Nolan, Thomas F.. Ryan, ID. w.
Caliinan, and Messrs. Deviue and Cotton. A
vote of thanks was given to Mr.. Callinau for his
services in decorating the locomotive that pulled
the Chicago special train here lsst Saturday. 1t
is expected to have a mass-meeting of Irishmen,
under the auspices of the club, Two weeks hence.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-09-21

The gas-htters' STRIFE is still on. and Is liable
TO remain so. AT present the bosses have the
best Of the situation, SO they claim. owing to
kbs fact that the strikers are unable to get ma
,erial to run their shop. which is located In the
Ross Block, on the Circle. The bosses have. it
Is said, IN almost every instance supplied the
places Of the strikers with new men from East
ern cities G. W. Nickel & Co, who lost sew
enteen men, have now thirteen of the places
tllsd. Every shop in the city is running about
te same as before the strike was on. Some OF
ne bosses, it IL asserted. have decided not to re-
employ ary Of the old filters who went out
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-09-21
~Rennblicana of WHITLEY

". II. Knisely. OF Columbia City. one Of the
Twelfth district delegates TO the Chicago con-
~vention, was in the city yesterday, combining
business with politics. In the morning he
called on General Harrison, whom he saw then
for the first time since the convention. Mr..
Knissly reports the condition In Whitley county
as being very encouraging. There, as elsewhere,
the evidence OF the break in Democratic ranks
ie increasing. 1t is tho protection issue tina, ia
working the change. and the Republicans are
very hopeful Of reducing the Democratic ma
jority to such q low limit a. 10 warrant the prob
ability OF Republican success IN the county.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-09-21
)UR FAIR VISITORS

This is a store Of peculiar in
terest to ''fair" visitors. 1t is
devoted to draperies, curtains
of all kinds, fine art work,
~scarfs, throws" tapestries.
Carpets and rugs, rich and rare,
The finest products of the loom.
Wallpapers of bewildering
beauty and of quality from the
simplest kind to the most or
nate. We have all these things
illustrated by combination and
display in our famous Ozark
Room" We cordially invite
"Fair visitors" and all visitors,
to see these things.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-09-21

The ENoch

s'James.p said the grocer 10 his new boy, 'syou
wsnt to push them Goldfish; we're overstockod
on 'em. Sell At 80 cents. and IL they don't 60,
III put EN- on the bargain counter next week"
you'll find them goldfish very nice, naam.'
said James q little later TO an old customer,
.they' re- dirt cheap at 30 cents. an its the last
chance you'll have TO buy EN- at that price,
lis your Goldfish goin' upr
mo, maiam; they're eoin' on tho bargain
counter mex week fer whs, We kin CIT fer en-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-09-21
AIMS Dickinson tomorrow Night.

The announcement that Anna Dickinson will
speak at Tomlinson Hall tomorrow evening In
behalf Of the Republican ticket will probably
result in crowdine that large room soon after
the doors are opened. Il only needs the stimu-
lus of q great cause to make Miss Dickinson one
Of the most eloquent woman speakers on the
stage, and her speeches tnus far In the cam
paicu are said TO have been wonderfully
effective.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-09-21
Another Republican Removed

Will P. Wallace, who received his appoint
ment in the railway mail service personally
from Jucge Gresham ut the time he was Post
master-general. yesterday received his dis
charee-becauss he intends to support General
Harrison for President. Mr.. Wallace WAS one
among the best clerks In the service, Yet he has
to 60 in order to make room for q Democrat
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-09-21
Work of Thieves.

The residence of J. w. Ga-kiil. No. 272 East
ST. Clair street, was entered by thieves ysster-
dsy afternoon, while the family was absent at
tbs fair, and robbed. Considerable clothing
was taken. Thieves also went into he residence
Of Robert p. Jerusalem, No. 20 Christian ave.
nue.. and secured q quantity Of clothing. Some
jswslry was missing from No 90 East Psass
atrest.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-09-21
sr,. Rvnum Not anxrou..

Major Calkins. q day or two ago, expressed q
willingness to discuss the issue Of protection
with Congressman Bynum, the places for the
debate to be outside as we'll as in the latter's
district. Mr.. Bynum. though, wants to make
no speeches in that way beyond the limits of
the district Lewis G. Jordan says he is ready
10 GO into o joint discussion with the Major.
He has theories that be wishes to give an airing.