davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-08-30
WANTED-LOTS.

WANTED-TO PURCHASE FOR CASH, : pUILD-
wv Ing lot eaaf e. the Capitol and VISIT Of lincoln
psre; must have south eSss frout; bat owner
80 sselyi savs ~ asW1Dsea q psopsFy sd Inv
su26-7p Say obs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-08-30

EOR kENT-HOUsEs-
IL 2eOe Y Ct. n-w- Or,
MI. new. 80
3O4l n st.. 11r,. mi....3s
33l1 n NV lor. mi IS
3432 u NV, 1r. m-l2s. %
35l6 Prospect ave- NV,
ct N L................2l
3203 psf NV. Tor. and
store, m.l....-........ -
1876 $50 81. Or. m-L.....20
1yl6-3m q. n. FfC
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-08-30

lNOR SALE
Il Two tracts of land about miles rom Washing
ton City, on the road leaIiny from the NEW IRON
FREE BRIDGE toward Falls Church, Va. one tract
containing 35s the other "A y acres would make
cellent Dairy Garden or Poult Farms. residences
Tor person in busine in this city, would subdivide
nice into small homes Tbs property is directed
be sold under will and unless sod at private sale
ill be sold at public auction october TO- without re-
serve Terms One-foufth cash. balance in one, two
three four and five years. Parties will be taken to
view property free OF charge Perfect title
For further Information, see I. h. sYPHERD a o.,
1871 + st. NV
au2S-dtoclO washington d e.
ITOR SALE Or RENTAL AMMENDALE, MD,
l. Drury house; ID rooms in repair; 200 yards from
station; 10 holly hedge; superb sire nm; fine
building sites at price Visit premises address,
au4-eo1ms DAN'L. AMNEN, Washington.
INOR RENT-A BEAUTIFUL COTTAGE OF THREE
~ Rooms Just completed. at the growing village Of
Ballst miles from this city; only 50 pr month.
r. A. PHILLIPS. 141S New York ave. su2l-2w
EOR sALE-;AT MELRosE PARK. HNATTs-
Il VILE, Md. desirable Lots, opposite the handsome
residence OF the late X. n Eliot esq. Lots SO by $50
feet fronting AelrSse Price 10 cents per
square foot Liberal terms to purchs of more han
one lot or to any one building at For further
particulars apply 70 TYLER RUTHERF0lD.
aul5-lm 1907 st. nv.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-08-30
FOR RENT--MIsOELLANEOUs

& PECIALTY N BoOKBINDIN0- -HAkPEk'B AID
H. TxtkT7 nSbkST sss:ssassssd isssA iSi3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-08-30

EOR RENT
Il 1915 X. l. eve. ,....e75
Hl o St. l3r- go
l34v kiggr st. Or. m As
2ol6 Vt ave br.......,30
400 Col. st.tSr 49,. 20. ~
e05 y 81 ne. er.........2S
405 ID st. ne Or liz. SO
4Os ID IT. n. e or. 10. 90
ty3-2m sWOkMsTEDT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-08-30

4o3 d u. ne. Or. ..s1o 90
PIG 18th ne. or- mi rs
Evo y 81 s.e-. Or. ~
ezl l2th 81 ne. 5r. =
30 18TH 81 q. e. 5r -. u
40 18th 81. ae.. 5r. 10 20
1913 Mylie me- Dr. 10 30
LILO ] 81. s.e.. 6r....- 10 ~
l2l0 wylie II, ne 5r.s 20
Dig Marks Alley sc y -
kr. 1910 Ist &c. 3r...se7
q BRADLEY. 82s INV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-08-30
FOR PENTHOUSE

EOk RENT
Il sO4 10Th st Nv. n
lhF:is.9Ya. fSf. q. 4. ;,
~ TIA ~. NV Tor. =
l3+s ~ 81. Tt.
zoo Pa av. nv, store. .
1905 Core, ran 81. ST.
H sst 6r..........25
1915 Oolum oiA at. or. I
s42l-23-25 W 81 Or.
new, ca-...............
6l2 Pa ave sc. r..
1918 nth ST nv. Or. /.
2lp ID st nv 9r. -.
22l I'd St NV sr...2a.
ia y " ne. sr...--2O.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-08-30

Send Tor Buu0ono o. Furn1ahed and Un1urnishod
Houses. HILL JOHN TON.
au1S-eo2w 136 18th st. nv.
EOR RENT-THRER HANDSOME NEW HoUsEs
IL 1925 1880; and 1882 9th st. n ". all modern
improvements and coDveniences; each 10 rooms and
hath; desirable nelehborhood Inquire Of owner.
FIJI ais Est. 1er ESQ rlee Goth IT, 7r "a SO
suo- ims 6kKEN CuNNINeHAM laos st
Eon RExI-e2l Q 81 EMs i4R, s eco PEI NO.
Ssa x Isys fiS 6w.:s e SIS Ga J. Nv SSe4h !.
Roa aktTT&Ss 3 g; = Tya 10 y s g GAS
..,s-,. s1A s.'"s ii%Y. q.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-08-30
EoR RENT-Br n O. HOFFMAN

EoR RENT-Br H. q. HOFFMAN
HOUSES.
$40 llth st NV. lor.sl5O l456 corcOran st. Or s3s
5ll 18Th Il l6r $50 l23 81 : s.
iS an latH ISs Sc s3I
e5s 81. 81 n i4r $3.50 fss ! ssh 81 vt s eo g
2Ssl F.s nS sSI r. ss st a g
iS ,: ~ nv Tor % ~, rsRSSn nsor Is 80
Ia Oh St, NV i9r 90 .os kicnArlson n A %
@ H. st. n W l2r' 80 90 h1shsra-on ~ ii %
i5 St hwr &s'resS 81! In st Z n ". SHOP IL
ssI ST. "a noor. IRON, "a St. "a floor $50
rs-, heated by steam.s loo 1919 ST I'd floor ir 20
"a b. SGS irG s ~ sy % hS 5
Elegant rooms IN sun 90 a ave. % noOr,. =
=, iTOm $50 . sloo each So9 iss 81 a w. h.n ~
STORES
M sSsassT p.- ssor. sSo Us r. AZ. store
lsOl Pa ay.. store l2s l9th alb Pa av store Is
Tor list Of property for sale cali Tor OF -end 20 os
irorerty plaeed WITH Tor rent 5 hber.iis
sSis 4 o. HoITzMIS.iSoth and " an-
II HOUSE zoos THIRD ST NV.
With all modern improvements
PERFECT GEN or A HOUSE
Seven rooms. including bath
Closets in every room. with hallway. and vAssr
Go and see it, Rent ego so per moath.
H. WARNER co.
au2s-lm slo y st
I,oR RENT-NEw Two-sTuRY AND BAss MESr
II brick house. with ba window rooms. al uitd-
orn Improvement. location \ - 9Th IL Nv SIS %
per month IN advance. InquIre "a 9TH A. aus 81.
L,oR RENT-sIs FRENCH 81. \. W, 7-ROuM
10 CHAs. C. DUkCANsON. 9Th aud ID n au2s 81
I,oR RENT-BY GEO. ". LINKINs 18Th and II sta
II 2020 2 St lOr NH Z 40 $40 18th 1T, store aud
s22 18th 1T, M nj 80 nHt1rs esnrlete = 20
Or each ......-....25 so D hors,r and vehicies IS
Bessels Court.-..- 100 Separately. -22JO II 70
su29-6t
IL aud gss. II Lbode Island a. Rent ESQ
Key at drug store. corner 9TH and Rhode lsls nd
ave AInly HOG L ST. NV c. +. l. RICHARDSON
IHoR RENT-s20 c STREET SOUTHEAST, SIX
Il room and cellar Brick elegant little nome With
all mod improvements; herilcs and conyeniehts
' sass - ssr month AAADiS 900 Ma Mal lis
I,oR RENT-ON OR ABOUT OCTOBER Is. That
II desirable Brick Building. containing Ell ht
large rooms and magnificent store. suitable Tor suy
corner l4th ST. and Rhode island ave. ". In A.ity
between l2th and 18th aud X aud l. sts nv, fao
larse stables sl5 each J. Mel DoDsoN. 1923
81. NV. hu25gaa
I,oR REMITTANCE BRICK DWELLING,
- southwest corner OF 18th aud NV. AIply Al
MElZLkoTI-s Music Sore lllO 81. NV aus m
I,oR RENT-I4O5 3IsT 81, 3-sToRY AND cal
splendid cond ION heated by furnace. s42. Inq,are
Of N. NJ PAkkkh l4ls Est. su23-lyt
lroR RENT-UNFURNIsHED-
l2lO3 St \; ". lOT.55 digs Union Pl Or. n 50
800 n. W. sr. 81 30 once rooms 1907 81 IS
1908 st NV. 7r...... 80 Barl,er shop. cor l3th
4Os y D We e. Sr....3B aud Enw
d'rss Union sw..or IS
aulo-lm 1907 stn-v.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-08-30
FOR RENT-HOUSES.

ISIS l3ih 81. n. $50 200 5th at 30 sr.... ass
OLE 9Th ST sw- RI 30 s2o Nash NJ n ". Or Is
yJ3 5th st. ne. Dr.. IL 3us 9th 81 e. tn =
ls24 ST. NV 9r.. IL. 80 ll9 ct n " Or ia 90
az I'd St ne. 7r... 20 40 40 ID ST ne, 70 40
214 LIST st. ne. or.......-30
And otner houses st less rental
su.}0-3t ". CLARENCE DCNA1I. Q35 at NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-08-30
FOR RENT-STORES.

TNOR RRNr-IoO0 81 NORTHWRsT. FDTI-
boro EiAta built for Flses or Tor puvats Bui1osss
Sod egportuni1y tor Arssela0 oa1sew. InalIFe q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-08-30
WANTED--HOUSES.

w AN lED--t1OOS ES.
WANTED - BY SEPTEMBER 10. A SIX OR
w seven-room house, modern improvements: rent
not to exceed 81. 80 Address, giving location, &C.
r. H.. Star office. au2g-3ts
WANTED-AN UNFURNIsHED HOUSE OF SIX
w or eight rooms between 9th, 18th, and SITS =,
BY October l. state rent Address BOX -, Star Office
WANTED-HoUsE-TOP PURCHASE FOR oCCU-
w pa1cy by October i; to room brick. between
lou aud 18th sts in good location; At 81 600 TO
80. 500. Address NAVY. Star ofice. au2S-3t'
WANTED WANT TO BUY FOR INVESTMENT
w place 1th 9th. IL tn l4th sta. at 900
to $500 cash give particulars rental. &c Address
SUkPLUS, Star Office au2S-3ts
WANTED-BY Cash PURCHASER. MODERN
~ built house. with to s rooms. on Capitol hill
Will not deal with any except owner. who sd
dress giving location and lowest cash price OF prop
erty, Box 81, Star Office. au25-7ts
WANTED-TO BUY Oh RENT A HOUSE OF
w from to IL rooms, In good condition. Address,
stating terms and exact location. GOOD TENANT.
Star offce. jy30-1m'
MANUFACTURERS OF ALL GRADES 10 RENT
w or sell We have more calls tor houses TO rent
than supply.
iy13-3m HEBRON A RAMEY. 1907 at
The Indianapolis journal., 1888-10-06

of the filing of the application in the Pension
Office, upon proof that the disability then ex-
isted and continue during the existence of
the same on the degree herein provided: Pro-
vided That persons who are now receiving
pensions under existing laws, or whose claims
are pending in the Pension Office may, by
application to the Commissioner of Pensions,
in such form as he may prescribe, receive the
benefits of this act; but nothing herein con-
tanned shall be so construed as to allow more
than one pension at the same time to the
same person: And provided. further. That
rank in the service shall not be considered in
applications filed under this act"
The old soldiers asked for bread, and Colonel
Matson gave them stone. They asked for
just and reasonable pension bill, based upon
honorable service and he offers one based on
poverty. To get the benefit of this bill an
applicant would have to swear that he was
dependent on public charity for sustenance."
thus becoming party to his own humiliation
and disgrace. What sort of friendship for
the soldier is thisf
The Indianapolis journal., 1888-10-06
MATsoN's PAUPER PENSION BILL

The following is copy of the pauper PEN
sion bill introduced by Col. G. C. Matson.
Instead of reporting from the pensions COM
mittee, of which he is chairman, such bill
as the old soldiers desired and had petitioned
flor by thousands, he introduced the following:
"a bill for the relief of honoraby discharged soldiers
and sailors, who are now disabled and dependent up.
on charity for a sustenauce.
"Be it enacted, etc., That all personp who
have served one yesr or more in the military
or naval service of the United States, in any
war in which the United States has been en-
gagged, and who have been honorably dis
charged therefrom. and who are now, or who
may hereafter be, suffering from mental or
physical disability not the result of their own
vicious habits or gross carelessness. and which
incapacitates them for the performance of any
manual labor, and who are dependent upon
public charity for their sustenance, shall, up
on making due proof of these
facts, according to such rules
and regulations as the Secretary of
the Interior may provide. be- placed upon the
list of invalid pensioners of the United States,
and be entitled to receive So per month; and
such pension shall commence from the date
The Indianapolis journal., 1888-10-06
URN THE RASCALS OUT.
"rHE BOYS ARE HARD PRESSED.

When DR.. Harrison, president of the In-
sane Hospital board, directed a loan of 81, GOO
to be made to John +. Sullivan out of the
hospital contingent fund, he said "The boys
are pretty hard pressed now."
This was after Sullivan had been putting
up money for more than year to defeat the
proceedings instituted by the Committee of
One Hundred, and to keep Coy and others out
of the penitentiary. The boys were pretty
hard pressed then.
In spite of the untiring efforts of the
ringsters and the free use of money, literally
contributed by Sullivan and others, justice
triumphed, and, not long after the thousand
dollar loan to Sullivan, Coy and Bernhamer
were convicted and sent to the penitentiary.
Then, again. 'the boys were pretty hard
pressed"
Now, with two of their fine workers in the
penitentiary, the Democratic managers, in
cluding Harrison, Sullivan and other uncon-
victed members of the ring. are still contribut-
ing Of their wealth, gained by plundering the
Insane Hospital and mistreating inmates, to
the Democratic campaign of libel and fraud.
The boys are pretty hard pressed.
All over Indiana the people, reused by the
imbecility of the national administration and
the corruption of party that fosters, and
fathers, and honors its DR.. Harrisons, its Sui
livans and its Coys, are deserting the Democ-
racy in such numbers that nothing short of q
miracle can save them from overwhelming
defeat. The boys are pretty hard pressed.
The Indianapolis journal., 1888-10-06

CONNECTICUT Republicans are very happy
over the returns from the town elections. In
spite of the fact that rainy weather prevented
the polling of a full vote-rainy days proverb-
tally favoring the Democracy-the Republic
ans made handsome gains nearly everywhere.
There were few purely local questions, such
as usually influence town elections, and the
changes in the votes are ascribed to the effect
Of the national tariff issue. An instance of
this is Meriden. which the Democrats carried
by only Sc majority, against 500 year ago,
hundreds of Irish h-Americans voting this year
as they intend to do in November. Protec-
ton has been the campaign cry of the Repub-
licans, and the voters have responded to it.
The gains are fair indication of the drift
and of the result next month. The party of
protection has reason to rejoice.
The Indianapolis journal., 1888-10-06

THE Republican State central committee
are arware Of the existence of the Indiana
Fair election League, which will have to do
with the detection and punishment of violat-
ors Of the election Law. If funds are needed
for it to carry on its work the committee will,
doubtless, contribute. as it did to the Commit
tee of One Hundred. The Republican State
central committee are aware of the existence
of the non-partisan Committee of One Hun
dred, whose efforts succeeded in putting Coy
and Bernhamer into the State prison, and Mr..
Huston has made contribution of $500 10
aid it in carrying forward its work of protect
ing the purity of the ballot With the League
and the One Hundred committee both, the
State and the city of Indianapolis are amply
covered, and the good work of detecting and
Furnishing election criminals will proceed.
The Indianapolis journal., 1888-10-06

THERE is something bordering on the gall
of Fra Diavolo in Mr.. Si P. Sheerin's talk
about Democratic anxiety for fair election.
1t was Mr.. 81 p. Sheerin who publicly an
nounced that he did not repudiate the IDOL
lar-a-day" lie of a notoriously characterless
person, but was ready to accept all the aid
we can get in this campaign" It is the or
gan ization of which Mr.. Si P. Sheerin is the
chief local representative that has imported
Edwin f. Gould into New York, and is circu-
lating the infamous letter which has but re-
Gently been unearthed as one of the ''aids' to
Democratic success. 1t is the Democratic
State central committee, Of which Mr. 81 P.
sheeEin has supervision on behalf of the
national committee, which is fathering
and circulating the fac-simile circular
containing the brutal "dollar-a-day' lie, and
other falsehoods even more outrageous.
To hear the hypocritical cant from such polit-
ical managers about a fair election is simply
nauseating
The Indianapolis journal., 1888-10-06

NOT content with demanding money from
President down to the poorest scrub woman,
the Democratic campaign committee has noti-
fed the Washington police force, non -parti-
san organization, that it will be expected to
swell the corruption fund by liberal contribu-
tions. The law on the subject is quite plain:
mo member of the police force shall be
permitted to solicit or be allowed to make any
contribution in money or other thing op any
pretext, to any person, committee, or associa-
tion, for any political purposes whatever"
But, like Mr.. Cleveland's civil-service rules,
way will probably be found to evade it.
The Indianapolis journal., 1888-10-06
One g. ". Bell is making Democratic frea

ONE G. ". Bell 10 making Democratic free
trade speeches in this State. In Iowa, where
he lives when at home. he is called Sleeping
Angel Bell" At . Democratic convention q
few years ago he was making spread-eaels
speech, and, having worked himself into Q fns
phrensy, he exclaimed: "The Democratic lead
ers who have passed from earth and are now
sleeping angels in heaven look down upon this
convention" The idea of angels sleeping in
heaven and at the same time peekine down at q
Democratic convention was too much even for
Democrats TO take with serious faces. The
speakers celestial remarks were drowned in
laughter. and he has ever since been known a
"Sleeping Angel Bell" The Iowa Register,
published at Des Moines, where Bell resides,
says "he is quoted in the city directory as q
lecturer being employed during campaign
months to make Democratic speeches, and
during the rest Of the year he delivers free
trade lectures under the auspices Of the Golden
Club. or some other free-trade organization
There is reason to believe good many Of the
Democratic speakers this year are in the regular
pay of the Golden Club.
The Indianapolis journal., 1888-10-06

10 the Editor Of the Indianapolis Journal
l. To settle dispute will you state in your pa
per whether the Republican platform on the
tariff question for 1888 is the same 1.-THE Demo
cratic platform was in 1SS4 Please give both
platforms for 1884, and oblige. 2 Did Will Cum
1SS4f n T.Cv
bLoUNTsvTLLH Ind, Oct. 2.
l. The Democratic platform of 1884 denounced
tns Republican party for not repealing all war
taxes, and then characterized the internal revs-
nue. tax as war tax. 2. Colonel Cumback
stumped the State in 1884 for the Republican
party on the Republican platform, which de-
clared in favor of 'oPrrecting the inequalities Of
the tariff which Is still the party belief, a. is
evidenced by the tariff bill introduced into the
Senate by the Republican members Of the
finance committee. having that as one Of its
specified objects But the Republicans propose TO
revise the tariff on the principle OF protection;
the Democrats on the principle of free trade.
The Indianapolis journal., 1888-10-06
A New YORK special saws:

Chairman Brice, of the Democratic ma.
tional committee. does not approve of the per-
sonal attacks that are being made upon Gen.
Harrison. particularly the 'one-dollar-a-day'
story and the yarn about his speech at Bloom.
ington. He will not permit any such stories
to be circulated from headquarters SO far as
he can control things, and will not pay the
expenses nor arrange the appointments of any
speaker who deals in such material. Mr..
Brice says he knows Gen. Harrison to be a
gentleman of high character and honorable
conduct, and respects him."
If Mr.. Brice is sincere in these expressions.
let him call off such a disreputable creature
as Gould, who is now in the East in the inter
est, and presumably in the pay, of the Demo.
cratic national committee.
The Indianapolis journal., 1888-10-06

THE Democratic club of Ripley, N. Y, re-
Gently opened the campaign by raising pole in
front of hotel known as the s'Phenix Cross
Roads and afterwards listened to o speech by
Roes Thompson, Of Erie, Pa. who gave the
Democratic version of free trade. During the
progress of the meeting stranger sat in car
riage and gave respectful attention to the argu-
.ment of the speaker. AT the close he asked MIR.
Thompson if he might ask question. The re-
ply came: sAll right, what is iti
The stranger said: Where were you in 1861,
1862 1863 and 1864"
Tne speaker answered: II was general in
the rebel army"
''Tbat is ali" said the stranger; 81 was in the
Union army, and left ono leg the battle field.
shot off by rebel cannon-ball."
Then the crowd rushed at the stranger. yell
inc. Lets clean him ont" but number of old
soldiers. who were standing in the vicinity,
came to his rescue and saved him from bodily
harm. The affair has resulted in several Demo
cratic veterans Of the war declaring themselves
for Harrison.
The Indianapolis journal., 1888-10-06

DAKOTA contains 150,932 square miles of
fertile land, 600, 600 intelligent human beings
land is capable of sustaining 6. 600, 0OO), 5000
miles of railroad, l, 100 postofices, 400 news
papers, 1000 public schools, employing 5000
teachers and expending annually $4,000, 00O
Dakota produces annually 40, 600, 600 bushels
of wheat, 1000, 900 bushels of corn, $50, ,O0O.-
600 worth of live stock; employs $15, 600, 900 in
banking; furnishes untold millions of precious
metals, and pays millions Of tribute in the
way of taxes to the general government
Dakota is kept out of the Union because a
majority of it's people are Republican. Indiana
has contributed scores of thousands Of people
to this lusty, young Territory, that should
have been State long ago. They are our
brothers and sons The crime against them
is crime against us. Will the voters of In
diana permit this outrage to 60 onindefnitelyi
The Indianapolis journal., 1888-10-06
THE fight among New York Democrats is

THE fight among New York Democrats is
beautiful. The Cleveland Democrats and
mugwumps have organized bureau to cir
culate documents and organize the party
opposition to Hill. That they mean business
is shown by the contribution of $25, 900 from
City Chamberlain Ivins and ex-Mayor Grace.
Already thousands of men have pledged
themselves to vote for Cleveland and against
Hill, because Hill vetoed the the electoral
and high-license bills. This open hostility
naturally enrages the Hill men, and
the powerful saloon element threatens to array
itself against Cleveland in retaliation. The
only thing which can allay their wrath is q