davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-31
THoMAs BOWLING, Auctioneer.

VNHOMAS BOWLING, Auctfoneer.
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED
PROPERTY IN ALLEY BOUNDED BY TWENTY
FOURTH AND TwENTY-FIFTH STREETS,
mp 1 AND STREETS, KNOWN As SHOWS
Friday, OCTOBER TwENrY-sIxTH 1855. AT
HALF-PAST -FOUR O'CLOCK p. NJ, in front Of the
premises will sell valuable alley property being Lot
Z, in Square % fronting "a feet 10H inches 30
foot wide alley by depth of so feet Improved by five
two-sory Frames Of vs rooms each, and renting for
SO per month.
Terms: one-third cash; balance in six and twelve
months with interest and secured by deed of trust
the property all cash. at purchasers option. de-
post OF 300 will be required at time Of sale All
Veyancng and recording at cost of the purchaser
PR FRA i Ii Nh Il iMAoKEY,I Trustees.
THOMAS DOWNING, Auctioneer.
CT THE ABOVE SALE Is POSTPONED IN CON-
sequence of the rain until THURSDAY, NOVEMBER
FIRST, 1855, SAME HOUR AND PLACE, by order Of
the Trustees THOMAS BOWLING.
oc3O-2t Auctioneer.
A UCTIoN SALE OF UNREDEEMED PLEDGES.
On THURSDAY and FRIDAY, NOVEMBER ONE
p NJ, will sell at the establishment. 1896 Pennsyl-
vania avenue northwest all pledges forfeited by
redemption up TO this date consisting of Fine Gold
and silver Watches Diamond Rings, Pins and Brooches
Glasses, Umbrellas, Books, Silver and Plated Ware
Overcoats, Pants, Vests, Dresses, Dress Patterns,
Cloaks, Domans, Spreads, Shoes, Blankets, Clocks,
Rugs, Valises Mathemati teal Instruments sc
all pledges from No 10000 to $4,000 are included
in this sale. 4. HEIDENHEIMER,
NJ. FOLEY, Broker
Auctioneer. oc30-3t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-31
ATTORNEYS.
1909 + STREET NoRTHwEs

L Law, Barbour law Suiidins A4eoohis 1a.is1.
avenue, Washington. ID. G. Residence. 1915 II %.
n. W. dQ2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-31

QUESTIONS ARISING UNDER THE NEW REGULA-
INSTRUMENTATION WITH MORE SALOONS
THAN NECESSARY - GENERAL PROTESTS NOT
ooSsrpEREp-rSvEsrIsATI MADE By THE
POLICE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-31

he said, men IN the liquor business have rights
regarding their property and business inter-
ests- The Commissioners, he thought, should
be careful not to do anything that will iniure
the business OF any law-abiding citizen.
THE woMAN's CHRISTIAN TEMPERANCE UNION.
Mrs. La Fetra, the president of the Woman's
Christian Temperance Union, said this morn
ing, in speaking of the issue of liquor licenses
that the temperance people made strong efforts
last year. which seemed to be only partially
successful In cases." she went on, where
strong protests were filed and the license was
withheld, the saloon keepers deposited their
money for the licenses and then continued to
keep their places open pending the issue Of
the licenses, as they termed il. In this way,
and by various devices. number Of the saloons
Kept open the entire year without licenses. 1t
was diseouraging, and this year, except in par
ueular Cases, no organized effort was made by
the union The ruling of the Commissioners,
however, that they can exercise discretion in
the issue OF licenses is favorable, and il is but
night 70 say that the condition of affairs has
greatly improved. The members of the union
are In favor Of the abolition Of all licenses still
they welcome all indications showing progress
IN the direction of reform"
Mr. MoULToS APPROVES THE NEW RULES.
ID. b. Moulton, the president Of the Anti
Saloon League and the Prohibition Union, ex-
pressed his satisfaction with the present out
look IN regard TO the issue Of liquor licenses.
ne commissioners viii only adhere to the
admirable rules which they have adopted" he
SAD, there viii be fewer licenses this year
tnan last, or perhaps IL would be more correct
10 say thata good many saloons will lose their
business The league has canvassed the CITY
pretty thoroughly, and has obtained signatures
TO peuuons urging the Commissioners not to
grant licenses for saloons on the souares or
streets where the petitioners reside PIedges
have also been circulated not TO sign appli.
cations for licenses, so between the GOOD Ill.,
Of the Commissioners and the work Of the
temperance people 1 have reason to believe
Tombstone epitaph., 1888-07-21

Home rule has not yet struck in on the President, nor does he pay any at. tention' to the expressed wish of the Arizona Democracy, as expressed by resolution in the Territorial Convention which met at Phenix in May last; but that is not to be wondered at when he ignored the platform of 1884, which he accepted as his political guide in the performance of executive requirements. The action of the President in his recent appointment of Elliott Sanford, of New York, to be Chief Justice of the Supreme Court of Utah, and John w. Judd, of Tennessee, to be Associate Justice of the Supreme Court of Utah, must be quite refreshing to "the unanimous mem. bers" of the Phenix convention, who by their vote demanded home rule and en- dorsed the administration of Cleveland, the man who prevented the plank in the platform of 1884, in that regard, from being carried into effect, thus stultlfying themselves and the Democracy whom they represent, and who accepted the dual situation. - Globe Silver Belt.
Tombstone epitaph., 1888-07-21
WHERE MIR. BLAINE STANDS. From the New York Graphic. (Dem.

The Worlds London correspondent gives MT. Blaine credit for sincerity in refusing to labor for the Republican nomination, in not wanting it, and his determination not to accept it unless it came to him by exclamation. It is req sonable to do this, outside of the little matters'of fair judgment and faith in the shrewdness and honesty of the human nature that belongs to politics Demo crats can afford to be fair, if the friends of the defeated candidates for the Chicago nomination cannot afford it, and the disposition to accredit everything to meanness and fraud is not worthy CT wise. Mir. Blaine was more than will ing that any other man should run, at the same tune that he would have ac- cepted if the nomination had come to him as the spontaneous choice of the Convention. In that case he would have preferred not to run this year, but he would have had no right to refuse to run.
 lf however, anybody doubts Mir Blaine's loyalty to General Harrison and party, he had better hasten to undeceive himself. We do not believe Cleveland and Thurman can be beaten. That ticket is Sc strong that 1t is likely to revolutionize some States that are conceded to the Republicans. But Mir. Blaine will be power for it that no other dozen men might furnish. He will reach New York late in July, and there will be accorded him a reception that will make everybody forget Harr. son except as Mir. Blaine's choice and
Tombstone epitaph., 1888-07-21

representative in this canvass. He will stump the country, beginning early in August, and will command any amount and quality of enthusiasm that will be brilliant and great, though undoubtedly evanescent. He has the Republican party at his back, and it will follow the white plumes before election as it would follow no other Republican emblem, however It may. do the little act of voting for Harrison on election day There is no question as to MT. Blaine's honesty and loyalty. The thing for Harrison and Morton to consider is the honesty of the Republican party.
 | If Harrison might be elected Mr.. Blaine would undoubtedly be his Secre' tary of State: In that place he would distinguish himself, as he did in his very brief but very brilliant and somewhat dangerous. administration of it from
 March to July, 1881. But with Harri'
 son beaten he will be quite as fortunate
 As the idol of the Republican party he
 need do nothing to keep himself at the
 front of that organization, and he car
 have the nomination by exclamation 1T
 1892 as the resurrectionist of the part!
 without lifting 2 finger. At that tint , Grover Cleveland will be out of thu nominating field, and anybody can see i however good the second Cleveland ad'
 ministration nay be, that MT. Blain will stand far better chance of success
 than he would stand were he the nomine now.
 That is the position that MT. Blain occupies; and anybody who question ' his loyalty to his party, his genera health, the shrewdness of his politics judgment CT the power of his presenc and voice at home and on the stump wi find that he has done injustice to bot
 MT. Blaine and himself.
Tombstone epitaph., 1888-07-21

SENATOR STEWART'S AMENDMENT.
 The following is the full text of Stewards amendment to the general ap- propriation bill, introduced by him on June 2d It is not probable that the amendment will be earned at this ses- sion of Congress, but indications are that next year it will become law, as the majority seem to favor it;
 Amendment intended to be proposed by Mr. Stewart to the bill (H. R. 937) making appropriations for the legislative, executive and judicial expenses of the Government for the fiscal year ending June 90, 1888, and for other purposes, viz:
 That any person may deposit at any mint or assay office of the United States either gold or silver bullion, or both, in quantities of not less than five ounces of gold or eighty ounces of silver, and de- mand and receive coin certificates there for at the rate of one dollar in certi6- cates for twenty-five and eight-ten,hs grains Trey weigh. of standard gold nine.tenths fine, and at the rate of one dollar m certificates for four hundred and twelve and one half grains Troy weight of standard silver nine-tenths fine.
 The coin certificates issued under the provisions of this section shall be of such denominations as the Secretary of the Treasury shall prescribe: Provided, that they shall not be of less denomina- tion than one dollar or more than one thousand dollars, and that one half of the amount issued shall be in denomina- tions less than fifty dollars, and shall be redeemable in gold or silver coin at the option of the United States. And the Secretary of the Treasury shall cause to be coined from time to time such DOT. tions of the bullion deposited under the provisions of this section as may be necessary to enable him to furnish coin for the redemption of such certificates.
 The coin certificates issued under the provisions of this section shall be legal tender at their nominal value for all dues, public and private, except where other. wise expressly stipulated in contracts heretofore made, and when such certi. 6cates shall be received for public dues they shall be reissued. And sufficient sum to carry out the foregoing prov isions of this section is hereby appro. priated out of any money in the Treasury not otherwise appropriated. And the provision in section one of the act of February 2S, 1888, entitled "An act to authorize the coinage of the standard dollar and to restore its legal tender character which requires the Secretary ofthe Treasury to purchase at the mar ket price thereof not less than two million dollars worth of silver bullion per month, nor more than four million dollars worth per month of such bullion, is hereby repealed.
Tombstone epitaph., 1888-07-21

The commander-in. chief of the Grand Army of the Republic has issued a gem eral order, calling the attention of C. A: R. men to the non-partisan character of tho organization, and cautioning veterans against the disposition manifested in some quarters to drag the order into politics.. As majority of the old soldiers are now in the Democratic party the object of this order from the com mander was to prevent the forming of proposed Cleveland clubs within the organization. Albuquerque Democrat.
 If the Post in this city is taken as a fair sample, about three per cent of the members of the Grand Army of the Re pubic are Democrats.
Tombstone epitaph., 1888-07-21
Pure Brown Leghorn Eggs for Sale

Brown Leghorn Eggs, warranted pure. $a. so der setting of thSteen. Inquire at the Epital A office.
Tombstone epitaph., 1888-07-21
GOODBYE. sANDANNA. GOODBYE.

IOOO'bt6. bANDANNA, OOOD-DtG. O, Democrats. hear the trumpet blow, Goodbye, free traders, good-bye! Pack up your grips, it's time to go Goodbye. free traders, goodbye! Protection is the peoples wealth, Good bye, free traders. goodbye! And we shall guard the nations health, Goodbye, free traders. goodbye! CHoRus-Bye, Cleveland, bye o!
 Bye, Thurman. bye o!
 Home and prosperity!
 Old British free traders, goodbye! The flag is floating ia the breeze,
 Goodbye. bandanna, goodbye! The stars and stripes will better please, Goodbye, bandanna goodbye! Wen nail our banner tc the mast
 Goodbye, bandanna. goodbye! Your old red rag won't stand the blast. Goodbye bandanna, goodbye! CHoRUs-Bye. Cleveland. bye o! Bye, Thurman. bye o! Wave. flag of loyalty! Old red bandanna, goodbye! | Old Indiana names the man, | Goodbye, dear Grover, goodbye! Come hear and beat hin if you can. l Goodbye. dear Grover, good-bye Ben Harrison is the man to win,
 Goodbye. dear Grover. goodbye! Go home and watch our BEN-JAM-IN.
 Goodbye. dear Grover, goodbye! CHoRus-Bye, Cleveland. bye O.
 Bye, Thurman. bye 0!
 Harrison and victory!
 Four hundred pounder, goodbye! They brought poor Thurman out too late.
 Goodbye, old Roman, good bye! In Morton he will meet his fate, l Goodbye, old Roman. good-bye Our soldier Ben the land will sweep, l Goodbye old Roman, goodbye! November leaves shall bury you deep.
 Goodbye. old Roman, goodbye! CHoRUs-Bye. Cleveland, bye o!
 Bye. Thurman. bye o!
 Harrison and victory! Old red bandanna, goodbye!
 Richard Lew Dawson
Tombstone epitaph., 1888-07-21

The San Francisco Chronicle contains the following in regard to the Stewart mining bill:
 "Letters have been received from the mining regions asking for information as to the effect of the bill introduced in Cen gress by Senator Stewart of Nevada amending the mining laws. The follow ing answer to telegram sent by the Mining Bureau was received and will interest miners" =
 Mining bill is still pending before the House Committee on Mines and Mining Not probable that it will pass this ses- sion.
 (SignedJ VIM. M. STEWART.
Tombstone epitaph., 1888-07-21

The Prescott Courier says old:timers in Arizona never quarrel over politics. They did in California, however, when the people of the Golden State made il very warm for certain old-timers, and advised them to go to the Confederacy where their sentiments and services would be appreciated. Few of them ever got beyond Arizona, however, and thus they escaped the draft. Grea thing, this being an old-timer.
Tombstone epitaph., 1888-07-21

Cold, cough, coffin is what philosophers term Ia logical sequence" One is very liable to follow the other; but by curing the cold with a dose of Ayers Cherry Pectoral, the cough will be stopped and the coffin not needed-just at present.
Tombstone epitaph., 1888-07-21

Ex-Governor John G.. Downey of California, a life long Democrat, and as such .welEknown all over the Pacific Coast, has publicly announced that he will vose against and oppose with all power the. reelection of Cleveland. .--
Tombstone epitaph., 1888-07-21

Even the Albuquerque Democrat is complaining of the wretched mail service the Cleveland administration is inficting upon us, Turn the fools out, and give the, rascals another chance will soon be- come a popular cry.
Tombstone epitaph., 1888-07-21
Take it in Time.

Dr. Flint's Heart Remedy should be taken at once when slight exertion or a hearty meal produces shortness of breadth or pain in the region of the heart. At all druggists or J. ]. Mack & O., 9 and II Front st., s. F.
Tombstone epitaph., 1888-07-21
Occidental Hotel.

This is the only first-classhstel in Tombstone. Itis handsomely furnished with all modern Improvements. Trav- elers who stop at this house will find every comfort and attention. Private rooms for commercial travellers at reason able rates. A splendid billiard table and card room. The bar is supplied with pure brands of wines, liquors and cigars as "a 1r aG 1-r u
Tombstone epitaph., 1888-07-21
OFFICIAL PAPER OF cocH1sE COUNTY

Isn't it about time for the local poli- tic,ans to wake up, or are offices going a.begging this year?
Tombstone epitaph., 1888-07-21
SCROFULA
Idon not believe that

I lido not believe that Ayers Sarsaparilla has an equal as a cure for ScrOfulous Hu- mors. It Is pleasant to take, gives strength to the body, and pro duces a more perma-
 nent result than any
 medicine I ever used. i-E. Haines, North
 Lindale, Ohio.
 I have used Ayers
 Sarsaparilla, in my family, for Scrofula, and know, if it is taken faithfully it will 7 thoroughly eradicate
 this terrible disease. W. F. Fowler, M.D.,
 Greenville, Tenn.
 For forty years 1 have suffered with
 Erysipelas. I have
 tried various remedies n for my complaint, but found no relief until 1T commenced using < Ayes's |. Sarsaparilla. Alter taking ten bot
 ties of this medicine I am completely cured. I'M. O. Amesbury, Rockport, Me.
 ? I have suffered, for years, from Catarrh.
 which was so severe ], that it destroyed my appetite and weak
 ened my syste m. ' After trying other remedies, without re-
 lief, I began to take
 Ayers Sarsaparilla,
 and, in a few months,
 was cured. Susan L..
 Cook, 9O9 Albany St., n Boston, Mass.
 ' Ayers Sarsaparilla . is superior to any
 blood purifier that I
 ever tried. I have
 taken 1t for Scrofula,
 Canker, and Salt
 Rheum, and received
 much benefit from it.
 It is good, also, for
 @ weak stomach. -
 Millie Jane Peirce, s.
 Bradford, Mass. it Sarsapari|la, 10. Aver & Co.,. Lowell, Nsss. T; six bottles, o6.
Tombstone epitaph., 1888-07-21

The people of Arizona do not love Grover on account of the many carpet bag appointments he has made.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-06-26
THE REPUBLICAN TICKET.
How it is Received by Waterbury Cit
 zens of Both Parties.

How it is Received by Waterbury Cit1-
 zens of B oth Parties.
 The nomination of Harrison and Morton is to all appearances acceptable to Water bury republicans, although it Was plain to be seen that Blaine was expected to head the ticket once more, and it is evident that many prominent leaders feel a disappoint- ment they dare not express. Democrats admit that the ticket will make a strong fight except in the far west, and there is a difference of opinion as to whether liar rison or Sherman would be the hardest to beat. It is the unanimous opinion of the local democracy that Blame would be the strongest candidate the republicans could have placed in nomination.
 Attorney Ellis Phelan said: s'The ticket is as strong as they could nominate. liar rison's ancestry and war record will prove a big card, but the Chinese matter will prove very bad for him:''
 Postmaster Commerford: ssI think the ticket is good enough since the republicans seems to be happy. Ours is little better though and we will win"
 A prominent democrat: "It is Blaine in a barrel"
 Another: "It is good ticket for them because Morton is banker"
 Mayor Boughton has not spent time enough to think anything of the ticket. He hasn't much fear for Cleveland.
 A prominent republican said to- day that he thought the ticket gave chance for a grand walk over by the democratic party and he thought he re-echoed the sentiment of not a few of the staunch republicans.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-06-26
EVENING DEMOCRAT TUESDAY JUNE 2e 1888
WORLD OF SPORTS.

The Philadelphias batted Mickey Welch for twelve hits yesterday, the first time the base hits from his delivery reached double figures this season.
 live pigeon match, best IT out of 20 for $25 side, will occur sometime within the next two weeks between J. D. Healey of Ansonia and Waterbury unknown. Date and place not decided upon yet.
 Lovett, the crack pitcher of the Omaha club, bears a certain resemblance to Napo- leon. He has fine head and never forgets batter's weakness. This combined with good curves and speed, is the secret of his success.
 The Waterburys left for Norwalk on the 1O:54 train this morning and play their | first game under the new schedule. James Kelly will be the umpire and under the new rules adopted by the state league at their last meeting the umpire must stand behind the pitcher.
 l Buffalo people are bowling for a new | nine. Of their pitchers, Mickey Walsh is at home, Hart is being pounded, Gibbs can't win any games, and rumor says that Tanning is lushing. Added to this, Rem sen is no use at the bat, and Lehane grows l less reliable every day.
 Polo players are well employed this sea son: Rogers of Bridgeport, Riley of Hart ford, Referee Stumcke and Fred Whiting are all engaged by the Boston base ball club for the ticket department. Murray and Canavan of New Bedford are playing base ball in Portsmouth, Rober of New Bedford is taking tickets on the New Bedford grounds and Peck is clerk of summer hotel in Marion.
 1 Mike Morrison, late of the Clevelands, says he was not supported by the Cleve- lands, and he has made application to the Philadelphia club for trial. Mike thinks he would be successful in the league. with the support the Philadelphias would give him. He also says Snyder compelled him, under the pain of being fined. to pitch ono kind of ball so as to make catching easier hence the hard hitting. Casey thinks Morrison would prove good man for the Phil]ies just now.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-06-26
A Tooth Worth a Million Rupees.

A CHARMING road of seventy -four miles car- res the traveller to KAndy, the ancient Singa- iese capital of the country. This is a pictur- esque place, with some beautiful views, res. ldence of the Governor and n Buddhist tenn pie, where, in q wonderfully rich shrine, one ol Gautama's teeth is kept. This is one of the treasures of the Light of Asia," for which, it is said, the King of Siam offered million, not long since, but in vain. The priests having it in their care are said to be among the most intelligent and learned of the Eastern craft and possess much Buddhistio lore of great antiquity and value. One of the attendants informed mo with much pride that Edwin Arnold worshipped at the shrine when iast Tn Ceylon. l cannot say that Edwin is a
 Buddhist. but his writings show him quite as deeply imbued with reverence for Gautama as Tor him we of the West claim to be the Lord. One cannot talk with the intelligent
 people at this temple without being impressed With the fnct that their creed rests with them upon enlightened faith, and not upon blind superstition. The priests, too, wear an ex-
 pression of calm dignity utterly st variance VII Dlgotry or fanaticism (Carter Harrison.