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

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ga ny :s;is ys:s So IS.
pe.ues: ne me Wi SsH' y. S'I ..ia: her
70 SIMPLE nd 81 Ss
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Invalid children Dc You want 70 know Why one pic
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those you loysi Do want to understand the most
,aS e .s SS AND
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la.lsS' j 81 $sSIs ID nsss
.a,. JOIN ~ t' TL6 ssSs e So
wi mary Glass, 40l Sd st. NV. Conveyance from
ana Ss pss
For further Information address School from to 2
20 s.rerisnced lady teacher. vii yisi. homes
spse, AL, s'tsnson e Snper snd pupil. .dysnced
oc6-Iw. A1N'e'' ~o'A~AAN' 0'-' 0~'s'
ME- HENRY XANDER
3A Teacher Of Piano and Theory.
Studio. 500 18th ct NV. oc61m.
5.Sod sn,IsS
Tsn meet in the evening are open 70 both sexes For
t. Il .ps
THEORY. VOCAL. PIANO. ORGAN, VIOLIN. vIo-
thoroughly competent teachsrs late pupils Of Pee.
Ike door
Principal oc4-Iws
DAINTING DRAWING IN CRAYoN AND CHAR,
Der month Class on ss,nrdsy Tor Children al "a
FL month ssai,o. 81 iisa :. NV. SEND tor sis.
M AsHINGTON CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC. ST.
~ Cl0rd Building. 9Th and SITS Twentieth year:
Nsfs
HERMAN RAKEMANN.
:" TEACHER OF THE VIOLIN
oc3-2ws Residence. 1907 9Th ii. NV
II INDERaARTEN NORMAL TRAINING CLASS
0S iARIP P.c AND s1n1 TE "a pan6S
Fall term opens NOVEMBER l, 1883.
sel-2m MIS-. LOUISA MANN
MI KINDEKGARTEN AND PRIMARY SCHOOL,
1918 SUNDERLAND Place. South of Dupont Circle.
New year begins OCTOBER l, 1888. ssl-2m
MARTINS COMMERCIAL COLLEGE AND
MI school Of Telegrsphy aud Type-writng. 3l3 9th
st. near City Post-Oce 1.-The Highest standard
Business College in America" Splendldy equipped
he largest aud most commodous building In tn city
devoted to business training Catalogues free APP
plication. CoLoRED students not admitted FRANCIS
g. MARTYN. President c. K UkNEk, A NJ c. 4,
Principal ocl
nRAWINa AND PAINTING TAUGHT BY MISS
DNELLIE TAYLOR. Terms S3 per month three
lessons week Special classes for children Sstur
day Sl.5O per month. Studio 40 H st W. oc1-1ms
(NAPITOL HILL KINDER0ARTEN, 22 Sd ST g.
~ e.-Twelfth year opens MONDAY, october IS. For
Information apply to CORNELIA T. BoYDEN. Prin-
cipal. ocl-2ws
CT. JOHNS COLLEGE, ANNAPOLIS. MD FIGHT
CDePartments and -Four Courses Of Study. Students
permitted to board in clubs. desired. Terms very
moderate Preparatory school attached Special at
tenton given to fitting boys to emit colleee the uni
versty or the Military Naval Schools of the Gov.
ernmeDt Situation most beautiful and healthful
For catalogues address President THOMAS FELL.
A NJ. se2S-lm
MEDICAL AND DENTAL DERARTMKNTs OF
M HOWARD UNIVERSITY
CLINICS.
Regular Clinics at the Freedmens Hospital win be
held during the winter as foQCws
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-10
VA ARLINGTON
w kINDkkoARrKN NORMAL INsTITUT8
80 NE training q tsacnsra
49, AmoerRarten and Primary schos
kafAbhshed 1874
MA LoUIsk POLLOCK Principal

RoRDEETowN FEMALE COLLEGE ~
homelka and Christian Superior fscaisies in music
and art Health mannerss and morsls csrefully
oc5-eol9t XIV m C. BOWEN. A. " Prsst
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-10

PRooR.0 OF THE RoAD-SCUIIIRs-The score of
the road-scuilers In New York at midnight last
night footed up: Gaudaur, 26S miles; Bubear 23I
C0niey, l02; Piatsted, 257; Mckay, ISL; Lee lSd:
Hamm, 2lO; Largan, 236; Ross, 25S. Roas won
tine $50 prize for the greatest number OF miles
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-10
FAMILY SUPPLIES.

WHAr Is Tar SUBTLE SECRET
SOMETHING
That has caused everybody TO sound the praises Of
BRIDAL VEIL FLOUR,
Try II and see. and you will no other For sale
by the following we'll known grocera
JOHN IL MAGRUDER. 1417 New York ava
CHAS. L KELLOGG Masonic Temps. yIass
GEO. E. KENNEDY 4 SON, l2Os h St
". L. ABBOTT, l72l Pennsylvania ave.
K A WALkER. 1000 9TH St
l. NJ. BURCHAkD BRO, Penn. ava and 4ks
q. ". H. ". OFFUTr. GEORGETOWN
A. U. WIGHT 1882 l4th st. 1a14-wks
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-10
FINANCIAL.

NJ v. SOhsOA JNO. ". MACAkTNkl,
q Member N. 4. STOCK ~.
CORSON & MCCARTNEY,
GLOVER BUILDING, l4ls ST. NV,
bankers aud Dealers Government BondA
posits Erchapge. Loana Collections.
Railroad stocks and Bonds. and al listed
the Exchanges New York. PhiiadelpnlA. Boston.
anu baI t.llore bought sold
Bonds AID hailroad. Sas Insurance aud
ELI stock dealt in-
Amrrcan DelI telephone stock bought and sold iyls
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-10

DAUL MIERSCH.
1919 Rhode Island ave.
Instructions given on Nioloncello and Piano Musi.
cal Theory thoroughly taught. seii-ims
Z. sCHEEL- TEACHER OF PIANO. ORGAN AND
SINGING 1t sight. Particular attention to Begin
ners as well as those wishing to be QuAned Tor teach
or performers 734 2th NV iyiSwSs3ms
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-10
INVEST END ART SCHOOL.
w Miss s. W. KELLY London Medalist), Princip

1880 18th st. NV.
To accommodate the numerous Pupils attending this
school second studio has been opened at LIB 18th
St. where the principal attends three times per week
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-10
MEDICAL AND DENTAL DEPARTMENTS OF
M HOWARD UNIVERSITY.

VTNHE WASHINGTON SCHOOL OF FINE ART
l. and Decorative Design Vernon Row. 9i5 Penn
Wood Carving. CrsyOn Portrait. &c Cali or send for
circular. m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-10

II
~ will resume lessons at 1912 14th st.
opposite the Hamilton House.
0el9-3uP October 4, ISM.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-10

IHRENCH SYSTEM OF SOUND SCHOOL
Il OPENED SEPT. IL, AT 723 18TH ST.
Learn TO sleak French correctly, to pronounce 4
well. Take lessons from an xIerieced and successful
teacher. MILE. v PkUD'HOMME,S method IL At
trsctive. Through and rapid In TIA rty lessons she
give two years knowledge Trial lesson Tree Try te,
sulA-3m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-10

DAOE -1HFLDONB DANCINo ACApE2Y now
E.sS1yS ~ SxfGSSSIk 6saS 50 e sSs-
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1888-09-12

In an editorial commenting upon the
Vermont election last week, The Inter
Ocean calls attention to significant straw
in connection With the result:
Vile the small towns perched in the
Green mountains, or nesting in its val
legs, show Republican gain, the most
notable specific facts are the increases in
the two large towns already named, espec-
tally Rutland. Burlington has been go
ing Democratic lately, and in Rutland
the Labor candidate for the. legislature
was elected two years ago by majority Of
900, but both now wheel into Republican
line. In the former Henry Ballard, long
a party leader, was elected by majority
of 1876, and in Rutland Labor majority
of 600 has been turned into Republican
majority of $50, which, considering the
smallness of the town, is in the latter case
perfect landslide, and it Is evidence of
how wage-working and organized indus
try look at the tariff 1t would hardly be
an exaggeration to say that the one town
of Rutland is more significant than the
whole state of Vermont, being, like Mil
waukee, one of the few places in the coun-
try where the workingmeu have tried to
control politics by political organization
of their own and succeeded. Both par
ties everywhere will take note of the Rut-
land landslide. Up to date it is the most
significant straw of the campaign
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1888-09-12
Instantaneous.

An Irish Republican club at Indianap-
oils is differed by Patrick A. Ward, Thos
F. Ryan, Patrick ]. Kelleher, Daniel
Collivan and Peter Dorsey. These gen
tlemen were all Democrats in 1884. Cap.
tain Kelleher was asked by Chicago
Inter Ocean correspondent why his coun-
trymen were taking such an active inter
est in this particular campaign, and made
the following reply:
"They have come out on the tariff ques-
ton. This is the first consideration. Then
they have a strong personal love and adj
miration for Gen. Harrison, on account
of his active interest in Irish affairs, and
his ready response whenever he has been
called upon to speak at their meetings, or
assist them in any way. He expressed
bis sentiments plainly On this question at
time when he was not a candidate for
any Office when be said at public meet
ing that he would rather be O'Brien in
Tullamore Jail, advocating the right of
the Irish people, than Balfour in Dublin
Castle. Indianapolis Irishmen have not
forgotten that speech, and are not likely
to-"
In regard to the first meeting of the
league, held in their new hall, Captain
Kelleher said that there were over 100
present; that he knew the Irish residents
of lndianapolis-all of them, nearly, and
was surprised to see how many were there,
whom he had known to be lifelong Dem
ocrats In addition to this each one pre-
sent testified that he knew of from one to
twenty who were waiting to join. He was
very enthusiastic, very much in earnest,
and said emphatlcally:
eve want 10 break up the sold Irish
vote All these years, while we have done
nothing for them, the Repn blicans have
treated US magnifcently. They have
been our standby in the house and in the
senate. IF it had not been for the Repub-
lican senate the extradition bill would
have passed. Irishmen have never had,
anywhere, better or stauncher friends than
ingalls, and Riddleberger, and it is time
that they were showing their gratitude"
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1888-09-12
Still They Come.

Alexander Billstein, of Neenah, in our
own state, an old-time Democrat, is out
for Harrison. So is Mr.. Gofney, of the
same city.
A. L. Smith, of Appleton, once Dem
ocratic candidate for congress, is for Har-
rison and Morton.
Half dozen Democrats at Bluftown,
Ind. have openly avowed their purpose
to support Harrison.
The James A. Beaver club, of Dauphin,
Pa, has 147 members, of whom fifteen
are reported as former Democrats who
will vote for Harrison.
Joseph Wagner, of Olean, n Y, a life
long Democrat, celebrated his political
regeneration by having an enthusiastic
Republican pole-raising on. his farm the
other evening.
One of the most notable conversions in
Virginia of late is that Of J. B. Bedlook,
of Petersburg, formerly a member of the
D0mOcTaIIC LIE HAS uGCldTGO
openly for Harrison and Morton.
Guy Morgan, of Weathersfeld, N. Y,
who has been a Democratic ofhce-holder
and always voted the Democratic ticket,
was chosen vice-president of the Repub-
lican county convention at Warsaw last
week
Col. Jonah +. Dry, who voted for Cleve-
land in 1884, made a rousing speech for
Harrison at 1iffn, Ohio. His name &C.
cords well with the purpose of either the
Democrats or Prohibition party, but the
colonel's principles have risen above his
| name.
James Chapman, an old soldier and
we'll known member of the New York bar
for twenty years Democrat, says that he
voted for Cleveland as an experiment and
the experiment has failed. "While Cleye
land,'' he says, twas governor OF the state
of New York be solved every problem
but one, and that was whether he created
the world or whether the world was Great
ed by some one else, who created him
The moment he became president hs
came to the conclusion that he had Great
ed God, instead of God creating him
The idea just spoiled him, and he hasn'
been worth snap since Mr.. Chapman
is making speeches for Harrison.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1888-09-12

THE political event of last week in Re
publican circles was the great demonstra-
ton at Indianapolis Thursday evening.
Among the noteworthy displays was that
of 800 members Of the Haughville club:
Also the Travelling Mems club, between
700 and 800, carrying Federal parasols
and shooting Roman candles In addi-
ton to these organizations there were
thirty-two ward clubs in line, mum boring
from 100 to 800 members each. There
were 6fty-three political organizations and
clubs participating in the demonstration.
The column was fifty minutes in passing
the reviewing stand and it is variously
estimated that from 5000 to 10000 men
were in line. 1t is estimated that go, 600
people witnessed the parade The Irish
club in the procession numbered about
200. The transparency at their head
read: "Ask Parnell what English free
trade did for Ireland" Gen. Hevey and
ex-Gov. Porter addressed the gathering.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1888-09-12
Hon. l. B CasWelI.

The nomination of Hon. Lucien B Cas-
we'll at Clinton Thursday was not in the
nature of things a surprise. 1t did not
require the skilled manipulation of any
party or parties, being conceded ever since
the Hon. H. A. Cooper signifed some
time ago that he would not be candidate.
Racine county then had no candidate and
there was no appearance of any prominent
gentleman who had hopes in that direc-
ton 1t followed, such being the case, that
SO far as this locality was concerned, Mr..
Caswell became our choice first, last and
every time Racine county disposed OF
the congressional succession, and thus the
domination was settled in advance of the
convention. Throughout the First district
Mr.. CasweIl is a deserved favorite. His
duties In Congress have been faithfully
and most conscientiously performed, and
no part of the district but has received all
needful attention.
Mr.Caswell has pronounced views, and
bis record In the house shows him to be
always on the alert, and the several
speeches he has made upon public matters
have attracted more than local attention.
His experience in public life has been
such that bis work is intelligently directed
and always to purpose, and his late
speech on the Mills tariff bill was equal
to any of those delivered.
He was first elected to the forty-fourth
congress. and successfully served IN the
forty fifth. forty sixth, forty seventh,
forty-pinth and fiftieth congresses, hav-
ing served the last two from this dis
trict. the nomination Thursday being for
the fify-frst congress. The previous two
nominations, however, were not made
without q prolonged contest in the nomi-
mating convention, and the cause of this
was not for any reason whatever of his not
being satisfactory to the people, but on &C
coupt of the belief that the lake shore was
entitled 70 the nomination. This feature
of the political situation was very happily
not brought up at this time, and his nomi-
nation came about in a manner that en-
sures hearty assent of every Republican
in the lake shore country. The Journal
predicts for Mr.. Caswell large majority
and trusts that before the campaign ends
the citizens OF Racine will have an oppor.
tunity of listening to an address from him
He is very able and eloquent speaker,
and well informed as be is on the absorb
ing question of the day, can not but in
terest every citizen,-Raeine Journal.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1888-09-12

THE Democratic State convention on
the 9Th inst nominated the following
ticket: Governor, James Morgan, of Mil
waukee; lieutenant governor, Andrew
Kull, Of Walworth; secretary of state, A.
G. Larson, of Eau Claire; treasurer, Theo
Kersten, of Calumet; attorney general,
Timothy E. Ryan, of Waukesha; railroad
commissioner, Herman Naber, of Shawa-
no; insurance commissioner, E. w. Evans,
of Sank superintendent of public instruc-
ton, Amos Squire, of Green Lake. Mr..
Morgan, the nominee for governor, is the
well-known merchant, and a native of
Scotland. He expects to be repaid for the
trouble and expense of the canvass by the
free advertising he will receive. The can
dilate for ieutenant-governo A. Kull, is
wOol-grower, but favors free wool. A..
@. Larson, for secretary of state, is a Scan
dinavian, and is expected to capture the
Norwegian vote, which the Democrats
stand badly in need of to help them out.
Theo Kersten, candidate for treasurer,
and Herman Naber, for railroad commits
sioner, represent the German nationality.
The nominee for attorney general, [. f..
Ryan, is of Irish extraction, and E. w.
Evans, for insurance commissioner, is a
native of Wales. The candidate for super
intendent of public instruction. A, Squire,
is former Jefferson county man, residing
some years at Waterloo, where he taught
school, but was never heard to aspire to
the position at the head of the education
al department Of Wisconsin. The ticket,
while made up of fairly capable men, has
no elements of strength to it, and renders
the assurance doubly sure of the success
of the Republican state ticket in Novem-
Der by an old-time majority.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1888-09-12

The corn palace at Sioux City, Ia. will
be open for exhibition from Sept. "a to
Oct. 6, 1888, and during that period ex-
cursion tickets at greatly reduced rates
will be sold by all railroads centering at
Sioux City. Among these great roads
which penetrate the corn belt of Iowa,
the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul rail
way is the chief, and Sioux City is easily
reached by its lines. Excursion tickets
will also be sold during the dates above
specified from Sioux City to points in Da-
kota, thus enabling those seeking new
homes or investments in the Great West
to dc so at moderate expense.
For further information it will be we'll
to address James V. Mahoney, commits
sioner, Sioux City, Ia, or A. V. Fl. Car
penter, general passenger agent, Milwau-
kee, Wis.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1888-09-12

We believe in free ballot and in having every
vote counted.
We believe in protection fer projections sake
and we are not ashamed Of it.
We believe in abolishing internal taxes Great
ed for war purposes.
We believe in the direct protection of Americ-
an labor against cheap foreign labor.
We believe in free internal competition.
We believe in railroad regulation.
We believe in homesteads and good homestead
titles for citizens.
We believe in home rule for big and intelli-
gent territories.
We believe IN double monetary standard.
We believe in the utmost facilities for educa-
ton. as worth all they can cost.
We believe in big merchant marine and in
American ship yards
We believe in good navy. good coast desences
and good water routes for commerce.
We believe in making other nations respect
our rights and pay for all they get from us.
We believe in protecting American citizens
against foreign interference, not only at home.
bat in any part of the world.
We believe that nothing is too good for the
soldiers who risked their lives to save the coun-
try, and saved it.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1888-09-12

THE straits of the Wisconsin Democracy
are best exempli6ed by the action of the
Democratic state convention, last Wednes-
day, in bending the knee to the Labor
party, and at every sacrifice of principle
seeking an alliance with that organiza-
ton. The coalition with the Labor party
will net help the waning fortunes of the
Wisconsin Democracy. as it will disgust
many of the better elements of the party
and cause them to feel lukewarm towards
a combination whose chief aim is success
and the spoils OF Office.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1888-09-12
How DO They Like IT,

The Hon. George L. Converse, one of
the leading Democrats of Ohio, who rep
resented the Columbus district three
terms in congress, and one of the principal
makers of the Democratic platform OF
1884. is very emphatic IN his reputation
of the free trade policy of President Cleve-
land and his party. He regards New
York, New Jersey and Connecticut as
protection states, ard says he will be much
mistaken If they do not so declare them
selves He says there has been falling
off in sheer in Ohio the past year to the
extent of $4,000, and is certain Demo
cratic voters on the Pacific slope will not
endorse the Mills bill.
Senator Edmunds occasionally INDUCES
in little pleasantly, and recently very
appropriately illustrated the Democratic
applause of the presidents message: "It
is the applause of claqueruers seeking to
uphold bad actor in poor role. ;" He
further illustrated the position of Demo
Gratis by comparing them to flock OF
barn-yard geese, standing with their necks
stretched, squaking loudly in chorus to
the cries OF vociferous goose, which had
just emerged from her nest after laying
an egg. They squaked with goose-like
sympathy. without knowing anything
about the character of the egg, and, in
fact, whether there was anything in the
nest itself.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1888-09-12

CONGRESSMAN KILGoRE, of Texas,
boasts that he will defeat the pension bill
now pending in congress -for Mrs. Sher-
dan. Phil was too good fighter and too
much of a Republican to please Demo
Gratis in Texas. Democrats in the North
would raise the cry of ''bloody shirt if
criticism were made upon the Texan states
man Inter. Ocean.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1888-09-12
Watertown Market.

Corrected weekly by VIM. Buchhei.
Commission Merchants, Third Street.
WATERFOWL.
The Irish standard., 1888-05-19

but come around 10 that room opposite the
bank in the nornin g and you shall know oil
about it.'
Norris thought of the wedding, once de-
ferred and set again for the morrow, and
show some obstacle to it.
:'Oh, Uncle Amos, tomorrow may be
too late.''
:sWell, well,' assented the other, good
naturedly. 500 around, then, and wait,
but don't alarm that poor fellow. He has
had a hard time, and is still in q bad state
of health"
It pleased Norris to walk the streets while
he waited, but his uncle had not yet re-
turned when he finally arrived at the lodg-
ing house, SO he secured the key and made
his way to the room he had recently occu-
pied. Five minutes later u light rap fell
upon the door. He opened it, and! the eager
eyed man who stood there shranE back at
sight Of one whom he was not expecting to
/ see.
Ill was looking for your uncle" be
muttered.
'He is not back yet. Come i'll, MI. Ed
son. L know why he has gone to AIr. Ever
leigh, and am here because he has conf
dence in ne aud means to tell me the whole
story
ss-All the world will soon Know it, said Ed.
son, advancing after q nomentof hesitation.
SIT makes little difference to 11le.''
He sighed heavily as he sank into char,
leaning his head YEARLY against the back.
Whatever this mans crimes had been, he
had suffered for them. It seemed to Norris