davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-22

Herald Is one OF the most painful events OF recent
occurrence In the newspaper world. Although
young man, he had aided In building up an i'm.
mensely valuable journalistic enterprise. and
became q director OF banks and Insurance CON-
panies and heavy stakeholder in hotel railway
Steamboat and other corporations. some successful
and some decidedly the reverse He was largely
Instrumental In giving Nantasket Beach its pre-
sent importance as q summer resort and IL WAS
due to his shrewd oversight that the town of
Newton, where he made his home, obtained sys-
tenn OF waterworks everywhere regarded as a
model Doubtless the mental worry TO which he
appears to have fallen victim was Induced by HIS
having too many irons In the IRE at once There
are few men who can manage the affairs OF a great
newspaper and ind time and energy for outside
business on an extensive scale without feeling the
eject Of such overtaxation OF strength.
When city grows so fast that new polling nra
e1ncts cannot be erected fast enough 10 accommo-
late the increase OF registered voters. IL ia time
heroic measures were taken for her relief sucb "A
the case with Kansas City, which has swelIea 40
mat there Is a prospect OF several hundred OF
nsr ouIy quauned electors being dislranchised
unless something can be done to expedite The
WORK OF depositing ballots on election day. In.
ventors Of lightning voting apparatus may make
fortune by following In the track Of the great
Southwestern boom
puoncanism and protection, are TO hold a festival
ar Bath, N. T., to-day. There will be music and
speeches, and Q pole-raising, and all the Incl
dentals OF great political event The democrats
have thrown cold water on the affair however py
Investigating the records OF the partakers and dis
covering that the chief among them LEFT the demo-
cratic party fifteen years ago and that NUMBER
Of the others have spnnkled their renunciatlons
al along the Intervening period. The convert
business Is already suspected OF having been a
little overdone on both sides In this campaign. and
especially In New York state.
One does not realize how huge a city New YORK
has grown TO be I'LL journalist OF the caubre of
Amos Cummings talks Of starting penny daily
for local circulation In the district which was for
merry Harlem village.
Sitting Bull knows his value. He says that he
belongs 10 the Government OF the United states.
and then he wants TO be paid for having his por-
trait taken He probably thinks that he ought to
command sL25 an acre, like other unproductive
Government property.
The gates or matrimony stood atar q long time
before Elizabeth stuart Phelps wouIu consent to
enter them, but she is safe inside at last
The strike on the Chicago street-car lines may
nave been settled, but the strikers evidently
haven't
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-22

One does not realize how huge a city New YORK
has grown TO be I'LL journalist OF the canbre of
Amos Cummings talks Of starting penny daily
for local circulation In the district which was for
merry Harlem village
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-22

the strike on the Chicago street-car lines may
nave been settled, but the strikers evidently
haven't
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-22
TIE Nur In Tnr SHE'LL

It's conceded fact that no such stock Of clothing
was ever shown in Washington before q We are nov
displaying It's double the size Of any in Baltimore
city nearly twice large thissnd far quality
Is considered no house south Of New York. and but
two in that great city. have - FINE RIGHT ON
THEIR COUNTERS WAITING FOB YOU TO MAKE
A SELECTION FROM
sAKs COMPANY.
To-day.-A faint idea Of our lowest priced Suits:
Where We beein-e1o-we viii back up our two state
msnts made In the Post" yesterday;
LIST Most Of the fabrics the in $40 Suits
that are in other houses marked els.
I'd No better matsrial-no better trimming are in
the $50 Suits to order that are 20 str.etvsy named
custom work." and they do not excel these in :nt
That's the story of our Dollar suits See them in
front row large window ssvsnth-ssrsst front
sAKs 4 COMPANY.
At s12 We have not over dozen styles in stock
why! Limited demand. When . man wants some
thing better than $40 Suit he il generally willing to
pay s16
sAKs L COMPANY.
But at els we are at homs'-and We are there by .
Large majority" We've had Fifseen-dolar Suits
since have been busne ss-from ave to forty
styles-but now have o. many styles ard kinds At
ONE time as we have had at ONE TINE IN THREE
YEARS PUT TOGETHER
Take the ordinary s25 and s2S merchant tailors
productions and wen back ours in this els grade
against any they can show. In the frst place the
fabrics in both the same; the thinning the
same: the work done by rstclass artists Tin
and We hope in thsirO. Where 10 the diferencei
THERE Is NO DIFFERENCE, except the merchant
tailor takes your personal measure. and keeps you
waiting week tan days for your suit while we put
one RIGHT ON YOUR BACK. AND 1T FITS. and vel
wager you can't tell the difference. Wen show you
more styles all ready made up than they show you
formity to the latest fashions. and we GUARANTEE
each garment to be Just - we represent It
We've one favor to ask. Look these lots over. See
we claim too much. Let Us hear your critcisma If
you like them. let try two styles and We
don't believe youI want to take them OF Consult rs,
and wen give the best and most candid advice We
know how Treat US Is friends-it is in that spirit
We wish to serve you.
sAKs AND COMPANY,
REFORM" CLoTHIERs.
SEVENTH STREET AND MARKET SPACE.
oc22
PHILADELPHIA CHICKEN
II PALACE MARKET.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-22
ToxoRsows OpronruslrY.

We offer tomorrow those things that help TO make
homo attractive. We can't keep In stock twos
Of anything. % We advertise the ones and twos 1t
half I'm the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-22
Tn Mar In Tn Nur.

L DE UxEAT IN l. HE NUT.
THE NUT Is THE FAvoR1Tz FOOD OF
THE MOST AvARlcIoUs ANIMAL ON
EARTH-THE SQUIRREL; AND PEOPLE
HUMAN BE1Nas-ARK GOOD DEAL LIKE
sQUIRREIs-THEY HAVE NO USE FOR
NUTS WHICH ARE WITHOUT PLENTY OF
GOOD MEAT. WHETHER YOU READ AID.
vERrIsEMENTs OR BUY GOODS, IT'S
MEAT. NOT SHELLS, YOU WANT. THE
NUT OF RETAIL CREDIT PURCHASE Is
MUCH HUNTED AFTER. EVERYBODY Is
LOOKING TO PURCHASE WHAT THEY
NEED TO THE BEST ADVANTAGE. AND
II OUR BUSINESS HAS ANY NEAT IN IT,
you WANT TO GET AT IT As OFTEN AND
AS SPEEDILY As POSSIBLE. 1HE RICH
AND suBsTANT1AL MEAT IN OUR
BUSINESS Is THE UNEQU1voCAL FAIR
NESS AND HONESTY OF OUR SYSTEM
OF oIvISo CREDIT. IN THIS RESPECT
OUR SYSTEM Is FULL OF SWEET, MrATY
NUTS. AND THE GROUND II COVERED
WITH THEN ALL TIE TINE THE MEAT
IN THE NUT Is. LIBERAL TERMS,
HONEST TREATMENT. REAsoSABLE Elk.
PECTATIoNs. FAIR FACTIONS AND
JUST PRICES: AND THE ONLY ooNpI-
TONS UPON WHICH WE WELCOME You
TO A GENEROUS PARTICIPATION IN ALL
THE ADVANTAGES WE OFFER TO BUYERS
OF FURNITURE. CARPETS. STOVES AND
HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS CENTRALLY
Is THAT YOU SHALL APPRECIATE THIS
CROP OF NUTS. AND THE SWEET NEAT
THEY CONTAIN. ~ You OUGHT TO ArpRE-
cIA1I THEN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-22
WANTED ROOMS.

VNE HAVE DOZENS OF CALLS DAILY FOR DE-
w sirsble furnished and unfurnished rooms for No.
yember LIST small fee. r p HUICHINs CO..
Room Renten keai Estate Agents 1871 st. oc22-3t
VN ANTED-FURNISHED AND UNFUR is HE'D
w rooms have many calls for them: persons having
them for rent should at once. ROOM r Nj
ING AGENCY, 612 9th St NV. oc20-3ts
XNANTED-BY TWO ADULTs-THRkE ROOMS
w on second floor tunfurnished); modern improve
IL and pleasant location; northwest section.
Address MRS. b., Star ONCE. oc20-3t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-22
WANTED-HOUSES.

w l.
NNANTED-To PURCHASE -FOUR OR FIVE
w Houses in the northwest, well rented, from 81 !.
600 ~ $1,000 each. Apply CHARLES kAkLh, sos
l4th Ut. NV oc.0-3rs
WANTED FOR A Gus TOMER-A MEDIUM
w sized. genteel. well-located Home. one Of
our Catholic churches; cheap for cash. J. b.WlMEk,
1913 ST. oc20-3t
M ANTED-wHILE OUR RENTAL BUSINESS Is
larger than ever our success in securing tenants
has left with Q smaller list Of houses than
usual will be BY reference to our bulletin in
The Star; thie fact and the numerous Applications
daily Ut once warrant us In stating that those hav
ing houses rent viii advance their nteress by plzc
ing such property in our hands. JOHN SAERMAN
CO., l4Os Est oc2o3t
VVANTED-TO PURCHASE -FOUR Oh FIVE
wv Houses well rented, from $1,000 TO $1,000 each
Apply CHAkLES EARLY. SOS 18th stn-w. oe20-3t
NIANTED-A MEDIUN-sIZE HOUSE; MODERN
w improvements; moderate rent: IN north north
west; by before November l5.
TNANTED = CHEAP HOUSES FOk HOMES IN
w n w., VIII give from 81 500 70 "a 600 Tor one in
eocd location Address h n A. star once oc2O- Sc
TXyANTESNA MODERN, NEW, EIGHT Or NINE
w room house In nc. thwest; ali mod. impa: about
$4,000. GEO. r 0OFF, l420 n. \. ave- nv. ol6-6ts
w HOUSES 70 Rent 70 Customer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-22

INVITATIONS AND ORDras Or
idoS to lllo street northwest respectfully invit
" line OF samples Of Wedding Invitstops
6sAi froyrams, Menu4 Fine Tickets and Invitstio
Sarus, which they are now prepared to show The -
srtnent 30 complete aud comprises % many poyel
that they feel confident Of meeting ali tasts oc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-22
FOR RENT-STORES.

LroR kENT-BRICK sToRh AND DWELLING. q.
II Q. coIner 9TH and SITS. NV dwelling has rooms
and mod impa and IL large. with good cellar.
WIZ rent sspsrstely. W. q DUvALL- Us ct. o22-3'
Eok RENT-sToRE AND DWELLING, ls45 7TH
II st n w.; modern improvements: go pr mouth
Also, nvs-room Dwelling. 2o54 sch n nv, el3 yer
month, ncluding water rent oc>O-or
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-22
WANTED II KNowN-

Commissioner OF Deeds
se2f-3m Tor livery state and Territory.
WANTED-IT KNOWN THAT FRESH ALDER
w ney Butter Is churned every morning and de-
livered In y 10. Ward" prints, 4Oc per 10 Also Cot
tage Cheese aud Butternilk sweet MIX DC Der quart
myS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-22

The blanket-buysr has returned from the
wholesale market with number Of choice lots
Of Blankets. picked mp here and there ct lees
price than was possible to buy them couple Of
weeks ago. We buy where :prices are lowest,
and you have now the opportunity Of doing the
sxme. Two or three causes have led to our be.
ing large buyers ct this dme-the most sdvsn-
tageous of the season. While the retail season
has Just begun the Wholesalers season IN COM
ing to an end, and msnufactursrs are anxious to
close out the balance Of their stock on hand, and
must necessarily make some concsssion in price
10 induce the retailer to buy. We bought very
sparingly ct the beginning Of the season and
waited for this very opportunity, % are now
enabled to buy up these odd lots very, very
cheap and propose to turn them over to you
proportionately low. You should inspect this
stock ct an early date.
1o-4 BED BLANKRTa
10.4 White Blankets, 60 per cent Wool, Of Q
quality usually found only In the better gradss
l0-4 Extra Heavy Gray Wool Blankets, se
per pair.
104 Extra Heavy Fine White Blankets s25o
per pair.
10-4 Fine Light French Gray Blankst., @
Per pair.
1914 woodwardss Lothrop White Blankss..
10-4 Atwood Scarlet BLANKETS. GAPS psr
pair.
lO-4 Capital City Blankets. e5 per patr.
liza DOUBLE BED BLANKETS.
ia Riverside White Blankets. o2.5O pair.
ia Shenandoah White Blanksts, o.. so
pair.
ia Annebescook white Blanksts. @ . paar.
ia Standish white Blanksta, O. 80 pair.
ia Tacoma White BLANKETS. - pair
ia WOODWARD Lothrop White Blanksts
o5 pair.
IA Capital City White Blankets. % . pair.
ll-4 Gray .Blanksta ease. $3.50. o. s4s6
e5.
ia Scarlet Blanksts. LIS. IS g, el0.
l2-4 EXTRA SIZE BLANKETa.
l2-A Johnston White Blankets. - pair.
IVA Woodward 4 Lothrop White Haanks1s
% pair.
l2-4 Capital City White Bianksts. % pair.
l2-4 Gold Grown white BlAnksta %. so paiA
l2-4 Minnesota white Hlanksts. o1O. eli.
$3.50 ~ SIS.
SxTRA SPECIALS.
125 pair lila strictly Atwood Scarlet 1lan-
kstA %.
IS pair IA sszissly sal-wool White Baanhsts
~.
60 pair all-wool White Crib s,a.ksA only
WOODWARD LormoP.
cc39 Cor. lth and = - nv.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-22
homo attractive We can't keep stock ones or twos
Of anything. 20 We advertise the ones and twos at
half In the
E E 4 E. 4 f {:
Err ERR 90 TT "A I
RRR Q Q w IA L
FL 20 7 ~ LII.
B Bss a E Ess gee 4 f EsSSss
Ess5s 4 kk { od ss / "a Il NH WI
+ 4 s sss '
I'LL Il ssss 4
FOR TUESDAY. OCTOBER %.
Gentlemen - well - ladies may. with profit read
the advertisement below,
ODD PA1Rs Or CuRrA1ss

Gentlemen . well - ladies may. with profit read
thu advarfis.rn~nt h.lo~
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1888-07-19
To COlOred Voters.

A number OF prominet colerd men
of Michigan have pulled out of G. o. p.
since they discovered that the only
use for the colored man was to be
hewers of wood and drawers of water
for the party. Rev. S. B. Thompson,
a leading colored minister, approving
the Of the course OF his friends in the
matter writes as folIJws:
lam glad to hear that my colored
brethren are alive and impressed with
a sense Of duty. | can speak from my
personal knowledge of this section, and
say there are quite number Of my
colored friends who are pleased with
President Clevelands administration
and his recognition OF the colored race.
The record shows that in the pension
apartment alone there are now not
Ioas Nan seventy-two Of our colored
hro,horD employed, who draw saler.
les ranging I, ON $eOOto ] cooper year.
Does not this she'w that our race have
everything to gain and nothing to
loose in giving their supf>ort ana IN
dorsement in November to LleVeiahd
and Thurman? For the past twenty
years our race has been a cats paw 10
the hands of republican, leaders, re-
ceiving our votes and giving nothing
in return. They have been Led 10 the
polls like IL flock of sheep and after
depositing their ballots were then al
lowed to remain on the way side until
another election rolled around. |
trust that our race will halt and exam.
inc the situation and that wheh the
9th OF November rolls around they
will place their ballot where it will dc
the most good for themselves and
their colored brethern. ] am pleased
to state that there are quite numbel
of my people in this section who be
lieve as DO and will be found givinl
their endorsement and support t
Cleveland and Thurman in Noyem
ber.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1888-07-19
The lockout Over.

PTTTsBURG, July l4.-The great iron
lockout is practically over and before
the end OF next week II general re-
sumption OF the mills is expected.
There are still fifty firms in the Man.
alfacturers Association that have not
granted the demands Of the workmen.
"A meeting OF these firms will proba-
Gbly ia held here Tuesday, when it is
presumed that they will decide to
sign the scale The Amalgamated
officials were noticed this afternoon
that Jennings, Beale 4 Go, ~ lynch,
burg. Va had signed the scale
i MoKeesport, Pa special says: Al
> conference of the Amalgamated
COMMITTEES and Manager Flasler, o
the National Rolling Mill, this after
noon, an amicable adjustment OF tn
wages differences was reached, ant
the entire plant will resume on Mon
day, This meant work for 1000 mer
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1888-07-19
Doesn't Want 10 Be Protected.

That long interview with Bromley
q Burns on the tariff question which
we printed yesterday was mighty
hard reading for the high protection
republicans, but extremely interest
ing to every workingman in this
country
These gentlemen do q large busi-
ness, make fair profits and pay good
and steady wages. Such facts give a
mans opinions degree of authority.
They are republicans too, in politics,
but above all they are Americans.
Mr. Bromley doesn't want to be pro-
tected. He feels quite able to take
care OF himself, fight his own battles
with competition. hew his own road
through the woods, and refuses to
plead the baby act about infant indus
tries. In spite of high tax on all his
materials can manage to slip along
and lay up penny for a rainy day.
With a lower tax, such as the Mills
bill affords, or with his raw materials
free from duty, he could make things
hum, go into foreigned market and
undersell his rivals.
Ii there is man on the planet who
can do as we'll as anybody else or a
little better it is brainy hard work
ing American. You can keep your
twaddle about infant industries to
yourself, all he asks of the govern
ment is to take the fences down, the
bit ont Of his mouth, the harness off
his back and give him the right of
way. After that he will not thank
you for odds. He can beat English
d0ggedness and the nimble fingers OF
France and Germany by the machin-
cry he will invent. What he wants to
do he will find way to do, and if one
way won't work another shall. He
has any quantity of gray matter stow
ed away in his skull, and you needn't
pity him or sympathize with him
Just let him alone, don't interfere with
him, and he will render good &C.
count of himself. Place him on an
equal footing with others, and if he
can't do better than they, that is his
business.
But charge him high price for his
raw materials, tax him for everything
he uses, tie his hands and feet, anC
then tell him you are protecting hin
well, he doesn't want to be protect
ed in that way.-N Y. Herald.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1888-07-19
Handle with Care.

Handle with care" Thus we label
glass, china and other articles of val
ne, chose delicacy make it essential
that they be not roughly dealt with.
One careless jar may dash the beanti-
fnl vase or other treasured heir loom
to rnins. Once shattered it can nev-
er mended. 1t can never again possess
either usefulness or beauty. II the
treatment be n little less severe. it may
not be shattered to atoms, and yet
may sustain an injury al
most as hopeless, The ugly crack or
nick in its jar, smooth surface must
always be a grievous aud unsightly
object Toward il one can never cast
his eyes without a feeling of pittiful
repulsion. There is something of far
greater value than glass or china,
which for the same reasons, should be
handled with care it is the feelings OF
our friends, But, OH how careless
we are OF them! How we ride rough
shod over the heart strings and tender
sensibilities, more subtitle, fine and
sensitive than the veins in the mimo-
soa leaf. We "crack a joke and then
laugh so loudly that we do not hear
the cracking of this fine spun glass
deep down in the bosom OF our friend.
We ridicule the subject most near his
heart. We trample on the tender
buds that were just putting forth per-
haps for our own benefit and which
later might have become a garden OF
perfume for us. We "free our minds,
and let the arrow hit where it will
and, perhaps, live on for years with
out even knowing where it hit. We
may never see the hicks and cracks
and breaks that we have made in our
choice friendships and oh sadder still
if we see we can never, never mend
them! A friendship once broken can
never be wholly restored in all its puri
| ty and beauty. The broken china can
never again be perfect. A patched uE
friendship always shows the seam. II
may not be the fault of either friend
The smitten one would gladly be heal
ed The smitter may pour out hal
his soul in penitence and longing tC
undo the mischief. He cannot change
the inevitable. There is no remedy.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1888-07-19
"a Trouble Already,

M, OF Chat practical states
man, Mathew SQua. w. - 1.
to run the republican Ca. Vs" " -,
satisfactory to the better elt :.
what is left OF the Grand Old Pa,
smacks too much OF that unfortuna,
business manager Mr.. Stephen w.
Dorsey. His methods were unpopu-
lar with decent republicans, and their
votes showed it. Sentiment this year,
however, has again got to take back
seat. Money and free whisky will sit
up in front. 4.,..s.#...
Dissatisfied as are the clean minded
republicans with the selection of Quay
AS the party manager of the crnpaign
their Disappointment is nothing to the
feeling that rankles in the breasts of
the openly snubbed Southern mem
hers Of the National Committee. They
are furious at the treatment they have
received, Only one of them, Good
loe, Of Kentucky, has been put on the
Executive Committee, and the rest
inclnding Brady, of Virginia, and
Houk, OF Tennessee, have gone home
protesting that serious mistake has
been made,
They hold that the failure, or rath
'er the refusual to recognize the party
in the South is plain indication tina
mo electoral votes are wanted iron
THAT section. This feeling is share,
iby representatives from the North
west, whose claims were ignored in
like manner. Take it all in ALL tn
organization Of the Republican NJ
Nional Committee has been 4 series c
bungling mistakes that are certai
TO cause trouble for the Executiy
Committee before the election.-Ne
York Herald
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1888-07-19
VOL. ".
IMPLACABLE MAHONE.
Hopeless Split in the Republican Par
ty in Virginia.

RICHMOND, July l2, 1SSS.--An ef-
fort on the part Of the peace and har-
mony men, including ex-Judge Ed
mund Waddill and others, to adjust
the differences between the republi.
can factions in this State has resulted
in what can be called much worse
than failure. The party is now
hopelessly split
The Malone forces will pull one
way and the Wise faction another
way. A movement which was started
some time ago to bring about CON
ference between the factions with a
view to agree on common electoral
ticket eliminated in conference at
General Mahone's residence in Peters
burg last night. Several members
representing both rings were present,
but the details of the meeting have
not yet come out. Sufficient, however,
isknown to warrant the statement that
the republican factions are no nearer
reconciliation than when they set out
TO the Chicago Convention, full of ram
cor and hatred of each other The
Wise faction, is understood, made
overtures to which Malone would
hardly listen.
One of the Wise faction when asked
about the matter said 1--WE agreed
TO take down our electors at large, as
the Chicago Convention recognized
his delegates at large. We also offer
ed to support his electors in the First
and Fourth districts where there were
no contests, and the electors in the
Ninth and Tenth districts, which
both sides had already agreed upon.
We insisted, however, on our electors
in the Second, Third, Fifth, Sixth,
Seventh and Eight districts. This
latter proposition Malone would not
agree to- he refused to withdraw his
electors in these districts. We will
now 60 ahead and make the canYass
with our electors in these districts and
we will call cur district conventions
and make nominations for Congress
Malone is trying to jockey us, but we
won't stand it"
The result is that there will now be
adouble set of republican electors in
six districts, and in all probability twc
republican nominee in every one o
the ten Congressional districts in thu
State. This will make easy sailing fol
the Cleveland and Thurman electors
in Virginia, and the democrats herr
are rejoicing over the action OF thu
Chicago Convention, which made suci
glorious condition af affairs possible
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1888-07-19

Mrs. Phoebe Chesley, Peterson, Clay
Co, Iowa, tells the following remarka-
BILE story, the truth of which is vouch-
ed for by the residents of the town /:
81 am 73 years old, have been troubled
with kidney complaint and lameness
for many years; could not dress my
self without help. Now am free from
all pain and soFeness, and am able to
do all my own housework. owe my
thanks to Electric Bitters for having
renewed my youth, and removed com
pletely oil disease and PAIN Try a
bottle, 50c, and 81. at McFerrin's Drug
Store.