davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-11

The Ideal Minstrel Troupe, an organization CON-
posed OF young men OF this city, gave enlertain
Ing performance al willard Hail last night for the
bene1t OF the yellow fever sufferers.
Chas. b. Gray has bought six lots In Trinidad OF
Wilson and Mattingly, ,rustees, for a 4lS.68. Dr.
Jas. E. Morgan has bought. for $4,000. VI p. A.
Sheehy, SUD lot 4. sQuars 1856, 20 oy 100 feet on
l4th street. between and streets northwest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-11

koAR, OCT 1I-EmperOr William arrived here at
4 oclock thus afternoon. he was met at the rail-
Way station by King Humbert, and the greeting
between the two monarchs was most cordial
Large crowds lined the streets leading from the
station 70 the Quirinal and an enthusiastic well
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-11
RaIttnsOre Markets.

BALTIMORE, Nd. oct. 11.-yiru1nia ten-forties,
IS; do, threes. 64Aa64A; Be. timore and OHIO
stock. S5ss7a; Northern Central. 80: CINCINNATI
WASHINGTON aud Ba timore, hrsts, 100; do seconds,
do. stock, 81 1sa5lh.
BALTIMORE. ND. Oct IL. - Cotton quiet and
easy-mIddling, Ok Flour. weak. Wheat-southern,
ar@; FuI... iios1iS: LSnsberry li%sIis; western.
lOSsl0Sh: December. 1lhsl114. Corn-southern.
oull white. 53ao5 yellow. 53a55; western steady:
mixed spot. 5la5lA october. 81: year. 46ka46iI;
January a5,s.4e: Oats, qpieterasouthern and Penn.
sylvaniA 3lsS4; western white. 32sA western xed
29a3l Rye. hrm, 61s70. Hay. quiet-prime to choice
western. 10 5Oal70O. Provisions. easier-mess pork.
100 Bulk meats-loose shoulders, Ok; clear rib
:idss "a clear RIG aides packed i0a
brand Lard-rsnned ny. Butter active ana hrmer~
ssssrn packed l2al7' S:t roll l6sls creamery.
refined, N Conee. hrm-kio carvoes fair. 10. sugar
nrm-A soft, ~ copper refined. active and irm Ii
e16k WHISKY. hominally steady. l26a126 Freghts
70 LIVERPOOL Per steamer. duh and nominal-cottOn
nSSa aao 1000 barrels she.s 1000 6ushss; corn
els: shipments = dour, 9 600 barrels; corn. 1900
pashei1 salss-wheat $4,000 bushels; corn. 1000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-11
The Tracy.Tanncr Assault Case.
rosTPoNKhENT ASKED FoR.

In the Criminal Court, Judge Montgomery, this
afternoon, the case OF Jas G. Tracy, indicted for
an assault with intent TO kill J. B. Tanner on July
11th last, was called Mr.. A Il. jackson asked for
continuance OF the case till after the 9Th OF No
vember election day., as he would be busy TIL
after that time; and also because OF the absence
OF three witnesses, whom Col Tracy makes am
dav1t are important for his defence. Mr. Lipscomb
not shown that any effort had been made TO Sc
cure the attendance OF the witnesses. Mr. Jack.
son SAID ne had just come into the case and these
w1tnesSes-Chas stewart and Judge Gustav Cook
OF Houston, Texas, and Lee Chalmers, OF the At
torney-Generals On1ce-cannot be here tn De-
cember.
The court allowed counsel thirty daya
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-11

RANGE OF THE THERhOMETRR.-The following
were the readings at the signal ONCE to-day: a
w.. a; p m, Al: maximum, 4S; minimum. %.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-11

xCHlCAGO Oct. 11-Wheat opened ct hA1 lower.
Dsce mbss was quoted st liz. Weakened % IilH e.
ana began advance which carried 1t to I13X
e. 10 O'Clock May opened at 1l3A and l. now ia X
Uorn opened higher for November. ct ASH. and Is
GSann ssa ssnuary PORK wss "a higher. at l4.45.
ribs higher, ct 4. 80,
CHiCAGO Oct IL. II q m.-wheat b now quoted
Der; ll3h: Nay. li3k fhs November option in othe
iHSsx, Ia 9aSHs s: n cosn: ~; Sst. h: pork
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-11
The Pan.EIecsric Telephone Case.

In the Court In General Term to-day the case OF
J. Harris Rogers against Augustus II. Garland l.
@. Harris Casey Young. J. ID. c. Atkins and J. T.
johnson, was taken up. This Is the contest In re-
lation TO the Pan-Ele Telephone Co. In which
the plaintiff clailJs 10 be the inventor and In
which he seeks TO have the partnership dissolved
anu an account, &C The bill states that there
We're 10 De ten shares each OF The Defendants 10
mold one. The DILL charges misconduct
MI Garland answered generally, but the DINER
defendants demurred TO the bill on the ground OF
no equity, uncertainty, mullifarIousness, defec-
uSenes-, and because the plaintiff has q remedy,
II at ali, by law.
The plaintln Is represented by Messsrs, Critcher
9 Crtcher, J. W. and J. Charles Ro-ers. Messrs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-11

EQUITY CoUkT-Judoe JONES.
To-day, Palmer sgl- Hall; consolidation with
IL, 336. Hall agt. Hall: sale decreed; X W. Bald
win trustee. and report OF trustee ratined. Bo-
land agt- Boland; John kidout appointed guard
ian ad Item. Pepper sgL shepherd; receiver au-
thorized 20 pay for repairs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-11
WHAr Scorrs EMULSION HIS Done
OVER 25 POUNDS GAINED IN TEN WEEKS.
EXPERIENCE OF A PROMINENT CITIZEN.

The CALIFORNIA SOCIETY FOR rHYl
SUPPRESSION OF VICE
FAN FRAscIsco. July 9TH. 1855. }
tooka severe cJld upon my chest and lun - an
did not rive proper attention 1T developed into brou-
rhtis and in the fall Of the year threatened
with consumption Physicians ordered me to Q more
consreni-l climate. and came to San Francisco Soon
after ny arrival commenced taking Scotts Emulsion
II Cod Liver OIL with Hypophosphies regularly three
Enes day. In ten weeks my zvoirdupois went from
LIS TO $50 pounds AID over; the cough meantime
ceased G. 4 BENNETT.
Sold By al Drugrista ocS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-11
ReJoicing in Rome.
TIE VISIT OF EMPEROR WILLIAM FELT TO m An
IMPORTANT EVENT Fok ITALY

RONH, Oct 1.-THE press Of this city, with the
exception OF the clerical papers rejoice over the
approaching visit OF Emperor William ana en-
phasize It's Importance. The syndic has issued a
PROCLAMATION, In which he says that the whole OF
Italy, and especially Rome, realizes the political
Importance OF the visit. The emperor's WELCOMED
he said, should be worthy OF the august guests and
the grandeur OF Rome.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1888-05-09
BANKER & BROKER

atEEL9 ~E Y weNsslt~ exist !
thousands of forms, but are a.,
,nssed by the marvels of invention, rhos
Nho are IN need q profitable work that csi
Ne done while living at home. should M anc.
send their nddress to lIallet Il Co. Portlan
Maine, and receive free, fu infNmation to,
,lthei sex, of all ages, can earn from s. +.
% day and upwards wherever they live
: on are started free Capital uot required
ihis work. All succeed
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1888-05-09
INVENTION

lnring tho last half century. Net ,9ass ,.,
,mona the inventive progress ia method
and system OF work that can be Fsrrio.4t%ia ti,a
iii over the country wif1out aepna5~.ing M Mthe
workers from their homes Pay hnera any m
one can do the work; eith"r sex, youhE OF m va
no special ability required. Capital not
aeodsG; s1y You are started free. ca this , out
md return to us and VIII send you tree,
.sonething of great value and mportanes, ,; ,,' io
you, that will start you IN p"s'i.T;shh ,ay
than ANYTHING else in the world. Grand ont
fit free Address True s. Co Agusta Maine
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-01-10
George W. Childs on the Tariff.

There is one thing that the army of workers
in this country ought to remember. This Ma
ton is the most prosperous in the world. The
working classes better clothed and better
fed than in any other country on the face of the
globe. Why2 Because tariff has protected
them against competition from abroad. 1t has
built up industries which would otherwise never
have been planted here and fostered others that
could only have had feeble existence under
free trade. / am heartily in favor of protec ting
everything that we produce manufacture
here. Free trade in any line would mean its ul-
innate extinction. far as production in this
country is concerned No practical business
man doubts this. day two ago asked
the head of the largest retail clothing house in
Philadelphia what effect free trade would have
him. He replied that he would go to
Europe at once, establish factories for making
his supplies over there and import every suit of
clothes that he sold. Now, that firm employs
hundreds of tailors and hands in Philadelphia,
and if it should go abroad for its stock others
would have to follow. in order to compete with
gentlemen of whom speak stated that he goes
to Europe twice year, imports clothing. pays
duty of 80 per cent on them and underseils the
home products. Two-thirds of the difference
in the price represents labor.
This question of protection appeals, therefore,
as strongly to the wage-earner as to the en-
ployer. for if the latter has nothing for
to do he is not going to hire him and pay him.
The doctrinaires seem to be getting numerous
down in Washington. but the sentiment of the
country, 1 am firmly convinced. is against free
ing the surplus would not be success. On the
contrary, it would increase it by many millions.
That is evident that / do not well see how
anyone can doubt it.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-01-10
COMMENT AND OPINION.

Is it not time to form mo trust trustr
San Francisco Alta.
AMONG New Year resolutions, one to lay in
large stock of coal next August viii be remem-
bered by many.-New Haven News.
IT would be very interesting to have the
Senate debate on Lamars nomination held in
open session. Philadelphia Inquirer
THE South is in the saddle again. and the sad
die is strapped to the back of the free-trade
mule. There isn't any insurance company that
dares to issue accident policy to the rider
-Philadelphia Press.
Mr. THGBE's contest amounts to something
after all. We hope that Mr. Carlise's slumbers
are not disturbed, but an attack of insomnia
just at present would easily be accounted for.
kansas City Journal
THE intelligent compositor sometimes gets
there unconsciously. In a local contemporary
published list of congressional committees yes
terday, one of them styled the pirate
land claims. when ''private" was the official
word. Philadelphia Ledger.
WHY not dsfranchse the Mormons confisca te
their ecclesiastical property and send out two
three regiments OF troops. II necessary to aid IN
executing the laws against polygamyf 1t IS
time that this foul cancer the national body
polite was cut out without fear, delay or mercy.
New York Mail and Express.
ANY attempt to smother thorough investi-
cation will only deepen public convictien that
Mr.. Carlisle is political pirate. He must clear
nlmself OF those grave charges which the con-
testant stands ready to prove If given fair OPP
portunity, or he must stand condemned as the
charges declare.-Detroit Tribune.
A FEW years ago a Cape Cod farmer uttered
sage remark. He said: This larnin evry
girl to play on the pianner. and ev'ry boy to be
book-keeper, will make pertaters SIS bushel
afore many years" Is this thoughtful farmers
prediction coming true9 And is the reason be
gave the real reason why we do not raise pota-
toes enough for our own people2-Boston
Globe.
WHEN the so called leaders of the Democratic
party began to show adisposition to tinker with
the tariff, there large Democratic major
ity in the House of Representatives. Now the
majority is not large. The question is, will
there be any Democratic majority at all in the
next Congress. The outlook is gloomy.-At
1anta Constitution Dem
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-01-10

The Louisville Commercial publishes an
interview with prominent Missouri Demo-
crat who says that between the temperance
and the tariff questions there is a strong prob
ability of the Republicans carrying the State
next year. TO quote his language
''The Republicans are daily gaining votes
in the State by reason of Clevelands fool free
trade message and our own party is split
square in two by this Internal Supreme Court
decision that has simply promoted the tenn
perance boom. I shall not be at all surprised
if, between these dlemmas, the Republican
party will be shrewd enough to adopt such
platform as will give them decided majority
in the November elections upon the temper
ance and tariff issues"
The internal" Supreme Court decision re-
ferred to is the one holding the local-option
law constitutional, under which about forty
counties have already gone dry. When Dem
ocrats begin to talk about losing Missouri,
they are in pretty hard lines.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-01-10

Mr.. SALOON KEEPER HENRY serving out
twenty days sentence in the work-house is
not so striking a spectacle as Mr.. Saloon
keeper Henry standing in his saloon defying
the law and putting the police officers to any
amount of trouble; but his present position
and occupation are of greatly more benefit to
the community. We commend the contrast
to the remainder of the law defying frater-
nifty. The Journal has been suggesting to
them that an end would come to their eff
frontery, and Mr.. Henry is the first fruits of
the new orderof things-the beginning of the
end, so to speak. We beg to remind the law
less white-aproned gentry that revolutions
never GO backward; and the revolution in
public opinion that has put one of their num-
Der behind the. bars of the work-house will
not stop until the law is faithfully observed, or
the whole lot of them are keeping company
with the one who has gone before. It is very
easy to keep out of the work-house: obey the
law; and it will soon be quite as easy to get
il: by violating the law.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-01-10

GENERAL HovEY, of this State, has intro
duced in the House of Representatives two
bills of special interest to old soldiers. One
provides for pension of S. month to every
surviving officer or soldier who served sixty
days or more in the Union army, and was
honorably discharged, and the other proposes
to give to each survivor 160 acres of public
are universal in their application. and require
no proof of wounds or disability. The only
proof necessary is that of service and honor
able discharge. The bills were read q second
time and referred to the proper committees
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-01-10

cludes all old "Union" men in the Southern
States and all others who now entertain
opinions adverse to the old Southern view.
This substantiates the charge made against
the appointment of Mr.. Lamar, and that is,
that it is made because he is representa-
tive" of unsound and dangerous constitutional
theories. The people of this country do not
believe in putting such on the bench
of the Supreme Court. When the Senate
consummates the outrage, and the Supreme
Court is thus politically prostituted, there
will be thunderstorm in this country that
will possibly penetrate the ears of the milk
what is little less than crime.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-01-10
----------------------------
CLEVELAND AND LAMAR.

The correspondence between the President
and Mr.. Lamar is a notable contribution to
sentimental literature. We are so accustomed
to regarding politics matter of business
and totally devoid of tender emotions, that we
are almost surprised to find the delicate flow
ers of sentiment springing up in this SEEM
ingly barren SOIL Yet why should we be?
The delicate Alpine flower blooms amid the
rocks far above the timber line, and the
thorny cactus of the desert puts forth in its
season a blossom of brightest hue. Messrs.
Cleveland and Lamar are but human. They
why should they deprive themselves of the
happiness which comes from an unfettered flow
of manly emotionP It is the old story of Da-
vid and Jonathan, of Damon and Pythias
Cleveland and Lamar are evidently spiritual
afinities. Thrown together by an upheaval
of the solid South on one side and of the slums
of New York city on the other they each dis
covered in the other a long-lost spiritual
brother. 1t was case of strawberry mark at
first sight. Before the country, at Cabinet
meetings, on puDllc occasions, aS their
respective posts of duty. they were cold, i'm
passive and undemonstrative. But in their
hours of ease, when the panoply of statesman
ship was laid aside, far from the madding
crowd, they gave full play to their feelings.
Thus the tide of affection swept through their
manly hearts and their love for one another
grew by what it fed on. Now that the
hour of official parting has come they
realize how hard it is and how rash they were
to allow their hearts to become mixed up.
1t was not politics, it was not business. 1t
was like loves young dream. But the dread
full hour of separation has been reached. and
they must go their several ways. However,
they will never. never forget each other.
They will remember every little act of affec-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-01-10
He VIII Discuss the Tariff.


While many other men who know as little
as do about it are freely discussing the tariff it
seems almost cowardly in me to hang back. I
have resolved, therefore, to give utterance to a
few terse and ringing sentences not calculated
to infame the country, of course. for have al
ways tried to be temperate especially in my
language, and sought to avoid using my wonder
full gifts as a word painter and rhetorical thun-
derbolt- jerker in way that would excite. the
1ower-case nature of to war or tend to
depress the stock market Go to any Wall-street
man of prominence to-day and he will tell you,
unless he should happen to be prejudiced be-
cause may have pinched him in some deal
other, that have never tuned my Tyre for the
purpose of melting the Nation to civil
sought to unsettle values or to wreck great f.
nancial enterprises. But / say that at a time
when the less man knows about the tariff the
more freely he enters into discussion of it /
think it would be wrong for me longer to re-
strain myself. Go where you will in this coun
try to-day and you will find men talking about
tariff and the tax material who haven't
had mouthfui of raw material any other
kind in the house for weeks, except as their
wives earned it and brought it home to Them
This country is full of who have thought
SO hard for the common veal that the seats of
their trousers shine like the dome of the Massa-
chusetts State house.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-01-10

A GENTLEMAN residing at New Castle Ind,
sends the Journal the envelop of letter
which, the postmarks show, was mailed to
his address at Springfield, o., Nov. II, and
was received at the New Castle office Jan. S.
The recipient is inclined to complain of the
letter should have travelled ninety-fve miles
in less than seven weeks; but the Journal
can only say to its correspondent, by way of
consolation, that he may be thankful under
the present condition of the service to receive
his mail at all. No reform in the matter is to
be expected while the present administration
lasts
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-01-10
A Sad Falling-Out.
New York Evening Post.

New York Evening Post.
A few words of reply are due to valued cor
respondent Mr.. Louis Howland, of Indianapo-
lis, who writes to protest. on free-trade grounds,
against the Evening Posts position in reference
to the tobacco taxes The difference between
us is primarily this We consider the surplus a
greaater esiL imam pro.eceise duties mr. How ;,
than the surplus. Holding the view that the
surplus is extremely menacing to all business
interests and most demoralizing in its incentives
toward extravaganza in appropriations, and
that it is new evil that may be killed now by
common consent, while protection is an old one
that can be killed only by slow degrees through
the spread of education-for these reasons and
for others which we have previously stated, we
favor the repeal of the tobacco taxes IS one or
the measures for reducing the surplus
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-01-10

THE Journal has had but little doubt that
Mr.. Lamar would be confirmed; but he will
20 into his seat with the unanimous opposi-
siton of the Republican Senators who be-
lieve that man of his character and abilities
fhould not be in such place, while the time
serving and interest-serving Republican who
votes for him will write his own political
epitaph the nomination has served to wake
up the manhood of the loyal people of the
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-01-10

Mr.. JASON BROWN says the defendants in
the tally-sheet cases wrote to him few months
ago asking if he could be ready for the second
trial in January, but that he was too busy to
answer. and it was not until second letter
came, few days ago, that he found time to
tell them be could not appear. Mr.. Brown
seems to have made up his mind about the
time Senator Voorhees, concluded that he could
not rally" for the defense.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-01-10

do not claim to know how to make times
more prosperous otherwise than to open my own
whooping Golfers and put into circulation the
surplus which l have been clingng to so long.
/ have resolved to do Let others follow the
example. Who will be the next2 Let the gov
eminent itself fall in. Let do good with
riches. Let us form what may term the Do
Good Party Mr. Gould wires me t''collect'
from Rome) that he will lend his heart and soul,
such as they are, to a movement of that kind,
and at living rates. MI. Gould says that he
wire over the Western Union-to everybody
and seek the cooperation of the government.
make an appropriation covering the expenses of
telegraph at least Mr. Gould also adds that
he would certainly take interest in such
ling interest.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-01-10

the outrages committed in the South against
our free institutions, even at the expense of
offending the fastidious mugwump. They
want candidate with the ability to explain
and expose these wrongs, and the courage to
lead the party to victory TO which they are
entitled. The candidate TO do this is the one
that every Republican should interest himself
In assisting to nominate and elect"
That is the kind of campaign the Indian
apolis Journal has advocated, and will make,
if it has chance. Now is the time to SUBJ
serbia
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-01-10
IL discussing candidate for Governor, the

IL discussing q candidate for Governor, the
Muncie Times speaks as follows
1.-The kind of campaign to win in Indiana
this year is not patent-leatner, boiled linen
affair, but the Republicans must put on. their
stogy boots and every day garments-m6st not
be afraid OF torn shirts, and bloody shirts;
must not be afraid to mention the Union
soldier and his services; must not be afraid
to denounce the Indiana tally sheet forgers, and
ballot box suffers, in the same breath with
the South Carolina red-shirted night-siders
The Republicans of Indiana have no apologies
to make for the outrages committed in this
State, neither have they any desire to conceal
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-01-10

THE recent announcement that natural gas
had been discovered at one Of the breweries
in Chicago, and now the assertion that it has
broken out in an artesian well at one of the
hotels, shows the city to be very restless un-
der the discrimination that nature has made
in favor of towns in the natural gas region.
They may succeed in finding enough natural
gas up there to spoil the beer and make the