davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-05-11

The correspondence between the governments of
Mexico and the United States concerning the
grievances OF Editor Cutting still continues, al
though the grievances themselves are by this time
trifie ancient The points raised by Mexico are,
first, that Cutting treated better than native
prisoners arrested for the same onense and better
than one Mexican was lately treated as a prisoner
In Texas; that the Mexican authorities were ius-
tined In locking him up, the circulation OF his
nbelous publication In Mexico was an offense OF
itself within the jurisdiction Of the local courts to
punish; and, finally, that 1t is time that some ar
rangement for extra-territorial powers on both
sides were made between the neighbor republics.
Considering Mr.. Cuttings general reputation In
his own country. and the claims which Mexico
seems disposed to make II the In his behalf Is
pushed very far by our state Department, the
chances OF a change In the diplomatic relations of
the two governments, or OF the payment OF any
indemnity for the sufferings OF the libuster Jour-
nalist, look very slim at the present moment
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-05-11

IL Judge Smell, with his experience OF eighteen
years as police justice. must be displaced, it is
fortunate that his successor Is a lawyer well
trained In District criminal law and well ac-
quainted with local Affairs. Assuming that a
change In the ONCE Is unavoidable, public opinion
views the appointment Of Mr. Miller as q very
Creditable one
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-05-11

several OF the Important practical political prob
lens OF the day are In division GLOW to divide
the colored vote, slow 10 divide the Irish yots.
"How TO divide the civil service reform vote. {,
"How 10 divide the solid SOUTH" for instance.
occupy many mathematical mind In search OF
the correct answer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-05-11

eenerai bouianger threatens 70 prosecute any
body who uses his name as a candidate in ,ha d.
partfnent OF the Isere. What a sensation Womb
be created by such threat on the part Of any Of
the gentlemen talked OF" for political ONCE In
the United statesl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-05-11
SPECIAL Five DAYs SALE
FROM TOMORROW AM 10 THURSDAY m


TO GAIN ROOM FOR GOODS now ON THE
WAY WE HAVE DECIDED TO PARr-roR FEW
DAYS oNIY-wITH THE PROFITS on FOR.
TON OF OUR GOODS.
OUR GOODS. NO MATTER How LOW IN rRroE.
ARE KNOWN TO DE ALWAYS sERvIcfAptE AND
RELIABLE. AND AT THEIR REGULAR PRICES
ACKNOWLEDGED TO BE FAR BELOW THOSE OF
OTHER HOUSES MUST AT THE REDUCED
PRICES BE A DECIDED BARGAIN: A FIVE
DAYS RUSH IS THEREFORE, A CERTAINTY.
WE SHALL SELL FOR THESE FIVE DAYS ONLY;
% ladies' best French Kid Hand Turned, Low
Button and Oxford Ties patent tip plain at s24O.
e250 Ladies' scolloped vamp. patent tip, Oxford
Ties the nobbiest shoe out at sle5.
% Ladies' fine Dongols Hand Turned Oxford Ties
Common Sense or Opera special. eI.5O.
$3.50 Ladies' Bronze Adonis Slippers, The same -
sold elsewhere for $3.50 special, 41.9O.
% Ladies fine Kid Adonis and Jet Beaded and
trimmed Slippers; special, S1.5O
$3.50 Ladies' fair stitched Patent Leather Tipped
Button Boots; special price, S2 90.
so Ladies' Genuine Donsols Kid Button. plain or
tipped toe; special. 51.5O.
81 Kid Lined Genuine Kid Opera slippers. ladies'
Misses or Chidrens; special. SOC.
Doc. Ladies' Canvas or Lasting House Slppers dur.
able and comfortable, 3Jc
s125 Misses Fine Hand. Made Spring Heel oxford
Ties; special price, S5c
81 Misses Solid Pebble Button Healed or spros
Heel. at Use.
q Chid's Curacao Kid Spring Heel Low Ties, But
ton and Opera Slippers at 75c.
Gents $3.50 Genuine Hand-sewe Calf or KANGAROO
Low lies and Button. at s29O
Gents e. 40 Seamless vamp Calf Button. Laced or
i
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-05-11

The proposition to bury the District wires has
at last taken tangible shape In bill introduced An
the Senate. This funeral cannot proceed too
rapidly for the public welfare
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-05-11
Co.f In Am SER THr CsowD.

Tomorrow viii b the day to sss our Boys
Clothing Department 1t its bsst. Eight thou.
sand square feet Of space used in the great dis
play Of Boys and ChildrenS Clothing. Ths
counters sroanins under their weight of styles.
The sizes full and the entire stock all in. The
Department crowded to the doors with the
Men the Future and their Mothers-Boys who
viii make history some day-selecting and be-
ing fitted out from our great-our matchless
stock of bright new styles. The large force Of
urbane and agile clerks hurryins to and fro
showing our goods and naming our prices with
equal polteness to the locker and the buyer.
The great stock of Shirt Waists embraces
such sterling makes as the "sTAR"-which is
- the central sun around which all the other
styles revolve tAll ''sTAR" Shirt Waists found
in Washington outside of our house are at least
three t3) seasons old, ~ we have for the last
three seasons absolutely controlled for the
District, the productions Of the STAR" Shirt
Waist manufactory.) The Mothers Friend"
The "Brokaw," &C., &C., &c. In fact the assort-
ment contains the greatest variety of styles
and patterns-in Percale and wool-that we
have ever handled; prices from 25 cents to
$3.50.
The variety Of charming styles in Kilt Suits
which we are showing this season ELECTS the I'D.
miration of all who see them prices from
s2.50 to els.
The multitude of styles and grades to be
found in our peerless stock of Children's Suits
with knee pants-canaot be described-they
must be seen. Come in and look them over;
prices from $3.50 to s1s.
The grand display of suits for the larger boys,
who wear long pants. is something to be proud
Of. We have made great efforts to provide for
these younger gentlemen. Just the styles and
kinds Of suits they should have, but which no
house has heretofore had the courage to pro-
duce; namely, GETAWAY Frock Styles, from IA
to lS years of age. made from the finest home
and foreign fabrics. in both pronounced and
plain designs, perfect form fitting and tailor
made garments. Sack Suits in almost endless
variety; prices from s5 to $50. Come in to.
morrow and see the crowd.
c The great four-days' sale Of Ladies',
Misses and Children's Shoes will close to-mor-
row evening when we close our doors.
sAKs AND COMPANY,
THE TIRELEss WORKERS FOR TRADE
my11 9TH ST. AND MARKET SPACE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-05-11
SrIks. Silks. Silks.

SILKS. SILKS Silks.
FANCY SILKS BIN, 40, As, 4Sc
,HENR1ETTAS. the new style dress goods, eobelin
blue tan; terra Gotta and gray, WIDE DOUBLE
WIDTH, ~ yards for ~.
BLACK suRAH SILK, excellent quality, real value
I0cs reduced to 5Sc.
HENRlETTAs. all pure French WOOL very finest
quahJ. nearly IL yards wide; tan, terra Gotta, OK
blood gray, gobelin blue; cash value 81 price re-
INDIA LINEN. very fine quality cheap at 15c re-
SATIN MORE (watered silk) the new style trim.
ming, real value ST; reduced Zoe.
he ladies OF Washington cordially invited TO ex
anime our beautiful Dress Goods. CONE" even il
you have bought elsewhere. We delight In showing
our wonderful cash bargains.
CARRIERS
III MARKET SPACE NEAR 9TH STREET.
BLACK and COLoRED SILKS 10, SIC, 81.
LADIES' BROAD CLOTH, pure French WOOL IN
yards wide special cash bargain 81 &c.
FRENCH SATTEENS, finest quality, Csc
HENhIETTAS, finest French WOOL all colors, double
width. cash value O2c.; reduced to 4Sc.
Casn customers VIII please select of the follow.
ing presents, II they buy Is over: Pair Damask
1oweis. worth 81 pair Of Silk embroidered Corsets
Toe: half dozen Damask Napkins, 75c Select ONE
OF the following presents if you buy or over
CANT Bridal Quilt, worth S1.50; two PAIRS Damask
Towels, worth 81 one dozen Damask Napkins, I'll. So
myl1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-05-11
The Evening star has n regular. per~aneut
bona ade daily circulation more thar treble
thai or any other daily paper Published In
Washington. and much greater than that
Of nj, the ether daily papers here added
Together.
Advertisers

viii serve their purpose best and NJ the same
fine greatly Accommodate TIE STAR II they will send
in before noon tomorrow their announcements for
the extra large edition of Saturdays paper forms
Of which must be sent TO press much earlier than
the other ave days of the week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-05-11
BOYS SHIRT WA1srs Fon SATURDAY

The Mothers Friend Shirt Waists. With It's
adjustable webbed belt. il an assured success A
more simple and more convenient article has
not been patented. 1t fs worry-saver. No
sewing on of buttons, Is they are riretfed TO the
belt. Your boy can play leap frog, base ball and
otner such pastiines to his hearts content and
never lose button The line Of styles is very
attractive, not being excelled by any other
make Do not fail to examine this waist Tn.
Numbered SOC. each. Laundered as, SO and n
each.
Third door)
WOODWARD LOTHROp
Cor lth Aud ara m ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-05-11

Boys Sur . D!r !. &: ,.;'s.,,. ..,,
BOYS ALL-WOoL NAVY BLUE FLANNEL SAILOR
Plain blouse. rolling collar full sailor styls
we'll made and nicely nntshed Sises TO 10
ONLY a3 PER SUIT.
NAVY BLUE AND GRAY.
sizes to 10 yeara
ONLY S3.25 PER SUIT.
BOYS ALL-wooL NAyI Blue FLANNEL SAILOR
rull sailor style; huishsd In an excellent man.
mar with three rows Of black and white herrfp9.
bone braid full blouse. and shapely panfa
ONLY o. PER SUIT.
We have also secured an excellent line Of
BOYS FLANNEL SAILOR BLOUsEs
NAVY Blue, dsAY AND psAa
ONLY ol76 EACH.
These eu1ts are naving an extensive run of
popularity. and are particularly desirable for
oesahoro and "outtng" wear. on account Of their
drs0Ginsss. GOODNESS, and the freedom they per-
mid
xC s'Is dRf'll lornsop.
nyl1 Coz. 11th end stA NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-05-11
WANTED

WANrED-rO PURCHASE A STaHtr lor
w hear scott aitcle ais,. rf.rnHr M. a.
Island ana tonn"cucut avenues Appl1 tuAHl Es
EARLY. COS lath -. u,,'.i-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-05-11

INFANTS Cars FoR SATURDAYS
We have Caps of all kinds, for all kinds of in
fants. Plain and elaborate. low and high priced,
yet not cent wasted In any.
HANDSOME ALLovER EMBROIDERED
CAPS,
ONLY 81 EACH.
THREEPIECE ALL-OvER EMBROIDERED
CAPS,
ONLY 81 80 EACH
HEMSTITCHED ALL-OvER EMBROIDERED
CAPS,
ONLY Sl.15 EACH
FINE THREE-PIECE "DRAwN-wORK"
CAPS.
ONLY &2 EACH
WHITE CORDED NULL SUN HATS
T5C. AND 81 EACH
WHITE PlQUE SUN BONNETS.
The stock embraces Null, Muslin Embroid-
cry. Lace. and Silk Caps. priced from 25c to 50.
(Second floor: paror)
WOODWARD LOTHROP
Cor. 18th and SITS n W.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-05-11
GLOVE AND SHOE BAneArss.

GLOVE AND SHOE BAnaArss
whole column advertisement in the Post" and
Republican" devoted to these departments. Please
don't forget this if you take either Of these pspers
Space here only for few bargains,
CSC. KID GLOVES WORTH sl25.
(4-buttons, embroidered backs tans and grays)
29c. SILK MITTS WORTH CSC.
Extra long, heavy silk black and colors)
Csc. SILK MOUSQUETAIRES WORTH $50.
(Silk and linen: generally sold for all silk.)
$3LADIES BOOTS WORTH a.
Male from Selected Kid to our special order. Hand
finished, Common-Sense and Opera Toea Looks and
is superior Boot The patent 'Globe" inseles, with
which they fitted. prevent ripping and squeaking
are water proof and unaffected by perspration New
soles can be nailed or sewed good new. We
have contracted to buy large quantities, feeling
assured they will meet with ready sale as they
positively equal to a. boots offered around town.
TT Will consider IL Q favor if you will ask to see
these Shoes. -...
THE PALAIS ROYAL
(Sep bplOwl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-05-11
WANTED -ROOMS.

WANrED-sl A MAN AND .wiFE-1wo GOD
w ruqms With boarding. must H. well located Al
astss NJ and v. fNcfiitN car ufart- IL.
WANTED-roR SUMMER FURNISHED aND
w lutnrnlshed ksufus ut orstrntle of,.s N
two 81 tire days. frsons hava them N M
hoOM-RkNrtNo AGfNCN. olS pa ~ n.w.fni 1 az.
wANrkD-RoOM nv SINGLE oESTlIMAN
w Nreg store. shop. or place II business AdArg,.s
SiNNa-h- star cNiee. lt.
WANrED-BN MAY 10. NJ TWO ADULTS rHRFR
w II Tour tnfnrnisbeu faufus moderate rIut Toe
hEtt boussksepus northwest 50. i,l. nv. nd "a
drs~s. stating location and prtce. NORTHERN stsr
one. MILO rs.
" lNfnistet. lc,atiuf between sud NJ anl fifh ga
ION SIS; state terms. Adtr"~s Bs a. star ofire rs
WANTkp-io EtNr-A FIRST IItspi. RON
w AZ collar suitable Tor fr~tclass dairy Iuzifss
best 81 rierenccs Address .. 4 -. carc N.'a d Il
o. ", my Ia So.
WANrEp-gwo GENTLEMEN. WITH TuEGR
W MlNes wish tuo thft. lttif.rts On sntf.. IN
northwest seCiion Stat pfice With and without .ri
AaII-s- IoA -. Stst ohec. nsR..d'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-05-11
WANTED OFFICES

WANrEp TO RFNT-PNRr or wHoIF oF
w g.od ONCE CENTRALLY iccatvd. Address otlICI-
rtaf hf1tt. nfs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-05-11
COUNTRY REAL ESTATE.

I,oR sALE-AT BARGAIN-0 OR ACRES AID
II jacent 10 northern terminus of Takuma Tara.
cleared: buildings 20 with dints fur
further PARTICULARS address AIiMEl. star Office.
myl l-Bts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-05-11

BoYs ExrRA PANTS.
Shirt waist and pair of Pants generally
constitutes boys street suit, hence more sin
gle pants sold in summer than any other
season. Tomorrow shall place a separ-
ate table q lot of boys Extra" Pants spring
effects in neat stripes. checks. and mixtures.
Sizes to Ia years
ONLY s125 PER PAIR.
Third foor.)
WOODWARD LOTHROP
Cor. 18th and sts NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-05-11
WANTED--BOARD.

WANTED-wITHIN EASY DRIVING DISTANCE
w Of Washington. board for family of four would
rent Furnished country house. best Of care end prompt
payment Address Box Al, Star office. my11-3r
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-05-11


urs Noollen Goods. Silks flne Clothing. Carpets
Sc.. from moth ana other insect lie b -'ndng these
articles 10 the CENTFk MAhkLT GOLD STORAGE
ROOMS, where In"y vii be keIt NJ tNgl t.fuI-ra-
ture during the hot season, al moderate price Ter
INV Lin
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-05-11
wM. c. sCBIBNER.

WANTED-wELLS DUG. BORED. AND BRININ.
w All kinds of sel work done most skiliful mau-
ner fnur- mad, 10 work easy. pumps anl pump
stock furnished Terms moderate NM. u. MofFAf
j., Sth ST ne ny3 Inn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-05-11
yANTED-EvEKlBoDY TO KNOW

NV ANIED-FkEDIEICk NDGTfS BAklRl, 4
w kinds Of cakes. pies and bread.
2lO sth It sN-. and . ana > Center MARKET.
sth-strcst VIVA ul n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-05-11

WANTED-OLD GOLD AND SILVER BOUGHT
w for cash by Nm FREDERICK the InAuuia,tur-
ing jeweer. COS 9Th st. opp. Patent Ufre mhl .lin
WANTED-TT KNOWN THAT G. - BUNDY, OF
w 45S LOUISIANA ave-. toplOsite city Hail D. Com
missioner OF Deeds Tor all the states snd Ierrtorrz
mis-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-05-11

WANTED-IT KNOWN THAT FRESH AIpElI-
ny Butter : churned very morning AID de-
ilNcffH "a = To- Ward" Prints 4c ts'r Ais CO..
take 1''se and Buttcrmilk. Sweet Mia - Icf quart
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-05-11
49, STEAM CARPET CLEANING AND

M an LII = LAh 'Ahihi tlEANlNs MD
w henOvAunE Works. Feathers Renovated Mat
tresses Made Over Furniture Stelm.d. and Moths be
struyeL d. Ii. lOj Nns, Office l4O3 Pa ave. Iastory
cor. 9TH and h SITS. sc. Telephone go. OF lOOs-2.
anil Nm
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-08-21

expected meeting with the treaty som-
missioners. During the excursion they
are liable to depredate in their coward.
ly way if opportunities present them.
selves which prove too strong for their
weak powers OF ofresissance. Sitting Ball,
OF his emissaries, has recently been
among them and his advice tends to I'M
seat the little judgment an Indian
possesses. The war chief of this band,
Red Clond, is no better in his heart than
Sitting Bull, though ne possesses more
discretion. He is always resisting gov
ernmsnt conclusions and kaeping up
strife which would not exist il he was
out Of the way. THIS family of Sioux
has always been exposed to bad in-
huences knd still adheres to war path
traditions. Unfortunately the govern
ment is not in position to force these
Indians back to their homes The way
is open for them to the Tongue river
country. Troops from Fort Custer have
been ordered out to meet them there
and to protec. the frontier. The gov.
ernment would save itself much trouble
by taking Sitting Bull and few other
malcontents into custody and and trans.
porting them to some far away place. oi
confinement
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-08-21
ASKED TO RETIRE.


Chairman Brice. OF the Democratic Ma.
u0nnl Committee to go out
New York, Aug. LIT was the talk in
political circles to-day that President
Cleveland has become so disgusted at
the apathy of the democratic national
committee that he has asked Calvin q.
Brice to step aside. The president be.
gins to see the handwriting OF defeat on
the wall. Brice has disappointed him ip
every way. He has talked too freely.
Last week Briee was summoned 10
Washington. The president salked to
him very sharply for permitting himself
to be quoted by Correspondent Mcbride,
of the Cincinnati Enquiries. There was
wordy war in the white house, which
ended in Brice's virtual withdraw al from
the executive committee. Then the presi.
dent sent for Senator Gorhan., of Mary
land and the little Napoleon was order.
ed to take the helm. He consented, and
will soon be in New York In commend.
His chief clerk will be Eugene Higgins
late OF the treasury department. Cor
hRn and Rigging will be bitter pills sor
the mugwumps to swallow. They are
both pronounced foes to civil service re.
form. Gorham it is thought. will al
once begin to infuse new life into the
presidential struggle. OF course Uhair-
man Brice and other members of The
national committee deny these state.
ments, but every prominent politicisn
in this section of the country knows thai
matters are OF skies and Revens in
the democratic national committee and
there is not the slightest interest shown
in the campaign. David B. Hill, hse
beyond any question, received q hard
hit from Cleveland and his friends in
the selection of the time and place for
holding the state convention, and jt ie
now accepted as fact that the admins.
tration leaders don't went ANYTHING tc
do with Hill il they can help it. They
won's allow him to be renominated for
governor il they eap prevent it. Blu,
Cleveland is IN danger in two ways. II
Hill is nominated, Cleveland will be
sold out. IL he is not nominated Oleye-
land will be cut by every friend that
Hill! has in New York. Cleveland be.
lieves in facing the difficulty boldly. He
thinks Hill should be set aside, and that
his own popularity will elect him in
spite of Hill and his friends. Federal
patronage end every means at the dis.
posal OF the presidents will be used to
beat Hill, and the statements of the
Hill men that Cleveland will be forced
to come down on his knees and ask Hill
to accept a denomination in order to aid
tho national ticket are secuted by the
Cleveland boomers.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-08-21

through. The government officials
refuse to make any official statement, /,
however, snd this causes considerable
doubt to exist in the minds OF citizens.
The Sun douhte thet the deal is really
off, but claims thls sheme has been
Matched between Messss. Robin, Lux
Ion, Sutherland and Alloway and the ST..
Paul. Minneapolis & Manitoba road.
whereby the latter will put in an offer
to the government to complete the Red
River Valley road and build the branch
line upon the basis that will double dis
count the Northern Pacific terms. This
was the object Of Mr.. Luxton's visit TO
st Paul. says the Sun, and il positively
asserts that that he secured definite
pledge from that railway corporation to
make proposition to the governments
at onoe. II the latter statement made
by this paper is true, it will be welcome
news, as ii matters little which road
operates the Red River valley railroad,
providing Manitoba is given competition
with the Canadian Pacific.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-08-21

Rather startling rumor comes from
Pine Ridge sgency-the rumor that a
large band OF OgailallA Sioux has left
the reservation tributary to that sgency
and is moving northward to the Tongue
river country In defiance OF the order OF
their agent. These Indians are said to
have left word as the agency that they
had ceased obeying the orders Of the
agency officers and would 60 where they
pleased and stay as long as they pleased.
Their purpose is said TO be junction
with the northern Cheyennes and a
raid upon the white settlers of the
Tongue river frontier. QstenaIbly their
expedition was for the purpose OF par
ticIpating In sun dance, though it is
considerably psst the season Tor this
annual barbario festival. 1t may be
that these Indians have vague inten-
tion Of war, but more likely shsy are
going off to. free themselves from the re.
stFe;nts Of reservation Hfs and avoid the
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-08-21
Tho a1anitoba in the Deal,

Winnepeg. Man.. Aug, 17--Additional
interest was added to the railway
situation by the announcement tel.
egraphed last night that the deal with
the Northern Pacific railway company
is off. This intelligence was disaredited
when first given to the public BY the
Free Press this morning, but is correct
beyond O doubt. The action OK the
Manitoba government for the past week
has pointed in this direction, It was
announced some time ago that contracts
for the Portage extension would not be
let until the Northern Pacific engineers
arrived here, and made known their
wishes in the mattes. But the govern
ment has since let She work of grading
to four contractors, and work is now un-
der way. Work on bridges soross the
Assina5oine here end at Portage Ia
Prairie will also be begun at once. The
facts indicate that the government ip,
tends to build and run these
rosds itself now that the arrangements
with the Norshern Pacific have fallen
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-08-21
Robert r. lincoln at Home,

New York. AoR. 19-Robert T. Lin.
coin, ex.secretary of war, arrived in this
city to-day on the steamship Aurania
after trip in Europe. Mr.. Lincoln SAID
that his visit to Europe was simply ia
get vacation and rest from business
cares. Politics and everything else was
forgotten while abroad.
"Whet do you think Of the ticket ??
he was asked by q reporter.
ut Is very good one, and think il
means success for the republicans"
what do the English people thinh
of the nominations ?" sl
"Thev. are nearly all free traders and
they would like the democrats to wan
The English ara nearly all democrats
1t is to their interest to be SO. They
will be more benefited than anybody
else if the democratic theory OF free
trade is adopted here"
sIt was stated that You were in com.
municstion With the repubiicsn man
sgers while in Europe"
"That's not 30. / never received let
ter from anybody except from my wife
When I reached England Mr.. Blaine
was On the way to Scotland, so there ID
Blaine. Shall do anything TO help chs
republican ticket? Well, may do 4
llittle--make few speeches perhaps
But am not in politics. My law busl-
ness takes mp all my time"
ANOTHER VERSION.
| New York, August 19--Among th
passengers by the steamer AaEania TO
day were Robert Lincoln and Ignatiu
Dopnelly. In an interview Mr. Lincoll
said: ~ have no doubt of the election
of the republican ticket. / will start fo
Chicago tomorrow aud enter the fielt
for victory. / will remain in the fielt
till sunset on the 9Th OF November next
land will be satisfied rs reward for m.
labors with Tie election OF Es=ss;:sen an
Morton