davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-09-17

MISS JOSEPHINE NIMMO,
A Teacher of Piano and Organ, Lessons resumed Sep
Apply at Eberbach's Music MUSES. Store. sl5 Est nws17s.
pRIvATE INSTRUCTION IN PREPARATORY
apa c9iiegiate subjects by graduate. References:
.& sed ssH! 3: c'iumG,s sGls:'
s'TNHE ART OF ALL ARTS; NO PERSONS EDU.
II cation is complete without ii. "-Emerson.
this Art develops mSdpVtns 'ne' possess 'n'n
naS sne t Sn to give
is ATT ,b,n win A. them for Of life
Collegiate Glasses commence October q isSs
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES COURSE IN i ELocGT1oN.
iS soGksE II N G ShASSkf
I'll The " NON PROFEssIoNAL COURSE is AN educa
so shs CoYe
Voice Culture, Pronunciatioa. Expressiye ResdinS
analysis, Elocution. Grace Gesture Department.
English Authors. Conversation and Shakespeare.
THE PROFESSIONAL COURSE IN oRAToRY
in style; z. study Of Orators and 0ratSry; & Open.
lngsj 4 Chmaxes: s Peroratlons; g EKtemporaneons
henai Practice in Addr ssng the jury 9: Actual
Dinner Speeches; II, Actual Practice in Anecdote-
telling ali ~ Political Speeches; IS. Debate; Il.
ing: Ii. Dramatic Gesture.
THE PROFESSIONAL COURSE IN ACTING
ina among other nngs Mechanics Of Acng
Stase Business STAGE Setting Dramatic Gestures
PerSOlatlOn:
ps the the
from s
l ns' P Bishop 4s John Sswmap b p Prof Aef
dreds Of others actors. cIeryya ama aW
sefs en- Of snsns teachers Of eo
% nS so s e and ee s Il s
FSs $sHfFs SdESH r
AND oRAToRY. 3l3 9th st. n w. thaif block east Of
CITY +. O) Washington d. G. sells
MARTINS SCHOOL OF TELEaRAPHY 3l3
With st. n.w. The science and If TelesrapSy is
part OF business education. Every facility tor OBJ
Oel I'd 70 both males and females Students wiinot
nd better facilities becoming good sound reading
States. This branch Is conducted by Mr W D. Porter
and Miss Lille B. Porter. welt known. competent aud
experienced teachers send for catalogue SELF
NJ. SCHOOL OF, ELoCUTIoN.
s special training for children and new beginners.
SCHooL AND KINDERGARTEN. NEAR MA,sA-
Sihusstts ave- ll27 l3th st NV; Misses POLLOCK
II; German. Drawing ana CaIisthenics free. ''''
Carriage and att ndance.
Teachers Training Class. Oct Ia se15-6t.
VNHE FREDERICK FEMALE SEMINARY; LOCA-
ton beautiful and healthful: large and well-ap-
si9sy in
moderate RI e. 1nd .sEs address
se15-1mos Frederick. Md
MAX, wEYL ANNOUNCES TO HIS FRIENDS
struction in landscape Painting. commencing septem-
Der 18th in Studio and Outdoor nketching.
non Row. 945 Pa ave. sei5.lm
MISS TACIE A. DANIEL WILL RESUME HER
1clsss in Voice and Pianoforte instruction, October
sel5-lms 715 9Th st. NV.
I,hdd. y TAUGHT By x The NATURAL
e North
NEW MORE Pupils DESIRED FOR PIANO ny
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-09-17

Ct. GEORGES HALL, FOR BOYS AND YOUNG
y men, ST. Georges. Md, select. thorough and safe
$3.50 and $500; reopens September 20 Prof. J. q
kINEAR. A. NJ, Prin Circulars sent. Lins
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-09-17

. aAp 10 pkArH BY HIS CoLLAR--John Crentz
49, mn nuslcian was found dead In Druid Hi
, nah, pAitlnore, Thursday night The body wa,
- III eru anu tie face The dead man was
~ ~ purple nue., as though death mad been eau ed
~ saA h The PARK officers discovered a
entn oioe marx over the mans wtDdnIne and
around the neck just above a SIM ce,ln.aaI o anu
neAay ncnes nigh. The coroner, after Iaakiny
sS,seLW examination. declared that the hirh co.,
Srenx had some trouble with his wife ana became
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-09-17
EDUCATIONAL.

MAlRsTTYS's. COMMERCIAL. ooILEeE AMP s.p
students not admitted The Highest standard Bust
fskSSisS. GAsTrN President: G K yRNER
ns ucasss p1s a IN every @ Ps sss
World. The dipiOma Of this college Is always AID
iaii corr: y instrusiors. An er.nchc. ,.orh,
receives careful s.enoa until saSs study s sSpr
oushly mastered Catalogue free on application sel
MISS ANNIE MoRAN's PRIMARY AND AcADE-
VIII reopon sept IL. se4-2w'
Il INDERGARTEN NORMAL TRAINING CLASS
ions r0k lADiP P and dh :, nats, c
seI-lm Mas Louisa MANN.
ren NE. and ISsTi T, iSSp for
besins It's seventeenth year MONDAY. OCTOBER !.
ser and Ma sp SSss w. r. F aR
M KINDERGARTEN AND PRIMARY SCHOOL.
New year begins OCTOBER j. isss sci I'm
WE COLUMBIAN UNIVERSITY.
he Prerar,,ory School opens September "a
ihe S., snsiAN SSIe.s Gpens Sspteper "a
he School Of Dentistry oy~ns October l.
1s The cOTSoIsn sGIentihc School ope1. oioesrL
ser Sa'aosns1 Y esher iSfeT%1,Ion ;ddres,
NJ RS ANNIE LOUISE POWELL
ySIcE AND PrANo-FonTE INSTRUCTION.
-seIlm GAG New York ave NV.
sPIHE CEDARS"-A BOARDING AND DAY
- SCHOOL FOR YOUNG LADIES'
RE-OPENS OCTOBER 4. Address
sel-6m MISS EARLE. 1915 35th St
MISS BALCH's Cn IL SERVICE INsTrTUTF AND
4A Business school. l207 10Th open all the
year Pupils prepared for all examinations se4-i ms
THE CoRCoRAN SCIENTIFIC SCHOOL
THE COLUMBIAN UNIVERSITY
In Mathematics classes in the following branches
n.f..l.
l.. 1883. '
ALGEBRA, GEOMETRY, TRIaoNoNErRy ANA
LYrlC GEOMETRY. CALCULUS.
All recitations held after O'Clock in the evening
and me Glasses are open to both sexes.
For further Information application may be made 70
+. l. fklST0E Dean. 10 H. l. HODGkINS. Pro-
lessor OF mathematics sel-lm
flNHE GERMAN-AMER1CAN SCHOOL.
Il No. e29 ST NV,
VIII reopen September 10.
au30-3w' C. DENGLER
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-09-17
osnn YEAR. FOR YOUNG MEN AND BOY,
SCOVOSchoOl Fits for College, Enxineeriu


SCOUschoOl Fits for College, Engineering
Schools. West Point Annapolis, or business
SwITH1N g: sH9RTLIDGE,s Media Academy, At
equipped and best MANAGED schools All Students
board with the Principal. Twelve teachers. all men,
aud graduates OF hrst-cass Colleges Fine buildings
single double roCms Every room has in it q steam
radiator and is completely furnished Grounds (ten
acres) for foot ball. base ball athletics. Gymna
stun. Special portunities for apt students to ad-
vance rapidly. Private tutoring for backward boys
Patrons students select any studies Business
College Preparatory. Electrical CiviEnglneering
course Physical and Chemical laboratory, Practical
business Department. with Telegraphy short. Hand,
Type-wrtting. &C. &c. More fully suppiied with APP
Paratus than any other College school in the
comfort tine best education and the best training,
Fixed prices cover every expense. No examinations
for admission New ILLUSTRATED catalogue sent free to
any address. SWITHIN G. SHORTLlDGE, A. b, A.
n. Harvard Graduate) Principal and Proprietor.
Media Penna. je:}O-: 3m
WASHINGTON CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC ST
w Cloud Building. 9th and i SITS. Twentieth year.
Piano. Organ Voice, Violin, Flute, COrnet &c. Free
advantages o. b. BUILAkD. Director. se4-lm'
A Ri SCHOOL, 1880 PIERCE PLACE
"A Mrs NJ H. Pixies studio reopens the LIST October
when Mrs Pike will be pleased to her classes as
usual Mrs Pike brings with her from abroad the
latest ideas China Painting in which she has been
much interested during her European tour.
Studies for rent se13-lms
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-09-17

TIE MORPHINE DID Nor KILL Hm-Coroner Pat
terson yesterday Investigated the death OF George
HaSan, who died Friday night near Lamond's ST.
Ton, after he had been given Injection OF NOR
phlne py Dr. stone, Is published IL SATURDAYS
SIAk Jury was summoned, and after hearing
70 his death from enu,ion or congestion OF the
Drain, OF several days duration, and that DR.
connection with his death
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-09-17

n ceremony this Afternoon on In,
Site of NJ. Marks New Church.

THE NEW STRUCTURE NOW GOING UP ON CAPITOL
HILL-PRoGRAM OF To-DAY's sERvIcEs-HIsroRY
OF THE PARIsH-How IT WAS DIVIDED OFF FROM
THE OLD WASHINGTON PARISH
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-09-17

ACCIDENT TO MRS FAkRAGUT.-Mrs. Farragut
uAVshtef-ln-law OF the dead admiral, when dr1y.
my near Sheiourne Falls, Mass, last Thursday
found that her horses were pulling 30 hari maj
s sue eouid lot control them. They ran away and
Sne " as thrown out OF the Carriage with the two
yerely injured as1s was 80
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-09-17

NAN CUT IN Two BY TRAIN-A colored man
named Henry jackson, whose home was In this
city, was run over saturday night by a train on
the Alexandria and Fredericksburg Railroad near
merry Hill, about fifteen miles from Alexandria
Jtckson was at work on construction car and
ien on The Car passed over his body, cutting
MN Ia Two. HIS body was brought to this city a
rev hours after the accident occurred, and was
turned over 10 friends OF the deceased for burial
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-09-17

AN ELECTRIC SHOcK FROM LIGHTING WIRE
This morning about ~ O'Clock George o. Smales
an employe OF the Electric Light Company. re-
cciVed a shock from one Of the wires In front of
lAe treasury Department He was on a ladder
nxing the lamp AT the time. The force OF the
shock was so great that he Tell To the ground and
was slightly Injured Hewas carried 10 the Emer-
gency Hospital BY O1cers Moore and LAWYER
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-09-17
TRansfers Of Real Estate.

eHS u Hse"1 LSt6tee
Deeds In fee have been 1led as follows:
L Edwards, trustee. 10 G. I. Edwards ct al, pts.
IL and II, So PIG; 50. 6. I. Edwards to L. T..
Grieo. same property; $500 Waggaman Il
kidout, trustees, 10 d. A Whiting, lot 4, blk 10,
MOodley Park; g.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-09-17

H. osEsaessass - - ExpssI
Prom ~ wsshinssa Rsss sssu.zy 81 lsss
We congrssulass TIE ssAa a NJ great proupsv
". 1Asvs = ~ bss~ svss<ae ssspspw ssshs
Uh11ed Ao6R
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-09-17

RR0oKEyILLE ACADEMY, HoME-scHooL
hood free from temptations viii BEGIN its seventy.
third session on Sept 20. For terms, address l. b.
WAKEFIELD. A NJ, Principal, Bro0keville, Mont
gomery County, Nd sel-lm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-09-17

SHUFFIING AND DEALISG.-Mr. Gladstone recently
happened 10 meet the bishop OF Peterborough who
i as smart IN his conversation the late Samuel
Hiloerforce, bishop OF oxford "a hear my iord
observed Mr.. Gladstone, shat you don't quite
approve OF my dealing with the Irish question:
Oh: dear, To-" quietly answered the bishop at
l. not your dealing ! mind, Mr.. Gladstone, IL Is
your shun1lng that object To-"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-09-17

He WISHED TO Go TO TIE FuNEKAL-Something
funny happened In the court OF Mr. Justice IIan
nen, In London, the other day. Gemure SOM
beriy-dressed Juryman, In melancholy tones
Claimed exemption from serving and his lortishlp
asked IN Mud ana sympathetic tones, ION what
grOuhd? my lord, said the applicant II am
aetpy interested In funeral which takes place
to-day, and am most ANXIOUS 10 follow The re-
ply was, Certainly, your plea is a lust one"
SS4fcel3 had the man departed before Mr. Justice
hahnen learned that he was the undertaken
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-09-17

MI ARTYN'S SCHOOL OF TELEGRAPHY 3l3
Nvot st. NV The science and If Telesraphy is
part OF business education Every facility Tor OBJ
tanning thorough ins uction in this
Is oae cd to both males and females students wilnot
nd better facilities tor becoming good sound reading
telegraph Operators i'll any institution the United
States. This branch Is conducted by air. W. d. Porter
and Miss Lille Is. Porter. welknown competent and
experienced teachers. Send for catalogue. SELF
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-07-10

COMEDY, of course, should play a part
in any political campaign, and our Re-
publican friends on this Coast, having
been disabled from any serious participa-
ton in partizan discussion, are rightfully
applying themselves to the droll. We are
now being treated to the high-roaring
farce that it is the Democratic and not
the Republican party which is opposed to
Chinese immigration. This is being done
on the old time-honored principle that a
lie well stuck to is as good as the truth,
and that lie will travel around the
world while truth is putting on his boots
to follow it. But, very fortunately, the
people of California are specially we'll
instructed as to every detail Of the Chi
nese controversy. They remember that
two Republican Presidents successfully
vetoed Chinese restriction acts,
and that the Democrats in Con-
gress twice in succession made
valiant attempts to pass them over the
Republican Presidential vetoes. They
remember that, outside of the Pacific
Coast Senators, every Democratic Sena.
tor but ole voted for Chinese restriction
and that every Republican Senator bul
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-07-10

THE truly good and moral Times as
sures us that the proportion of rogues tc
honest men in the Democr attic party is
as seven is to one. As the last Presi
dental election showed that there were
4 4,S45,2 ,255 Democrats in the United
States, it follows, according to the troo-
ralooral Times, that 4,153, ,O76, or more
than one-half of the American male
population, are scoundrels. This calcu
lation, Of course, makes no account o.
the rogues in the other party. If the
same proportion exists-which we deny
in the. Republican party, then the
dearth of honest men in this country is
truly appalling. If the goody-goody
Times were within gunshot of telling the
truth, the United States should be one
vast penitentiary.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-07-10

The Times presents list of articles
admitted free under the Mills bill, and
calls upon Californians to carefully peruse
it and then say whether they can afford
to vote for the Democr attic ticket. The
list includes bacon, beef, hams and pork,
None of these articles are upon the free
list of the Mills bill; but if they were,
nobody would care continental. If any
other country can undersell us in the pig
line, put up in any shape. it is welcome
to all it can make. 1t is noticeable that
omitted from the Times list is lumber.
Free lumber is certainly of some i'm
portance to Californians, who are now
oppressed with lumber trust whose
exactions are as unrighteous and as
CALLING as any forced tribute ever levied
upon people at the point of the-bayonet.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-07-10

Ir Is always well to suspend judgment
in case like the alleged Brotherhood
dynamiters. In the sixteen years of its
existence the Brotherhood of Locomotive
Engineers has never, as body, been
guilty of an unlawful act, and very few
individuals belonging to the order have
broken through the traces. If the men
arrested at the instance of the Burling-
ton officials are found guilty they will
receive due punishment and just execra-
ton. In such an event, if their acts are
found to be authorized by it, then the
Brotherhood should be wiped out of ex-
istence. The arrested men claim that
they are the victims of conspiracy, and
50 far the only evidences of their intend.
ed crime have been furnished by cor
poration which is smarting under the
effects of strike ordered by the Brother
hood. The trite saying that there are
two sides to a question can always be ap-
piled with justness.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-07-10

The Los Angeles HERALD quotes Joe
Mcdonald as saying that Harrison can
not carry Indiana. The venerable
Joseph is principally remarkable for the
number OF offices for which he hasn't
been chosen and what he doesn't know
about Indiana politics.-[san Diego
Union.
AS usual our San Diego contemporary
has bitten off more than it can chaw
Joe Mcdonald was once elected to the
Senate of the United States So was
Ben Harrison. In that respect their
careers were alike. The principal dis
tinction between the two is that Nc
Donald never made the mistake of being
beaten for Governor Of Indiana by eight
thousand majority, which was about the
figure which Blue Jeans Williams pilet
upon the head of the descendant of Tip
pecan oe. In this marked difference il
their political careers Mcdonald showed
that he was the wiser and the luckie
man. Harrison is about to still furthel
handicap himself in the comparison b.
being beaten out of his boots fo
President.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-07-10

Our readers have doubtless read the
notice to gas consumers now running ir
our columns, and signed by the Lowe Gas
and Electric Company, the new aspirant
for public favor in the gas business. Their
movement to supply gas at rate some
what less than the old figures has been
met by cut to $3.50 by the old com.
pany, but only on the line of the new
mains. This looks to us like hardly hon
orable warfare. If gas can be sold fol
$3.50 on Main and Spring streets, it Ger.
tainly can all over the city, otherwise the
cut has the appearance Of an effort tc
make consumers on the outside streets
pay for keeping up a fight in the center
of town, and thus throttle a young and, ac'
cording to all appearances, what prom
ises to prove an extremely lively com.
petitor.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-07-10
TIE HERALD, like the Democra

The HERALD, like the Democratic
party, is in favor of moderate protection.
We shall always have to raise consid-
erable revenue, and duties imposed to
raise this revenue, as President Cleve.
land, following the examples of Presi-
dents Jefferson and jackson, very hap
PLY said in his message of the 9th of
last December, should be so imposed as
to give incidental protection to the
American workingman. But a clear
headed writer very pertinently asks,
do the protected industries play fair ?
Do they pay high wages? The under
standing was that if we would consent to
protect these gentlemen, the dignity
and comfort Of American labor would be
maintained. Have they kept the bar
gain? Let US see. The duty on lumber
is ~ per thousand feet. The value OF
the lumber cut in the year 1880 was
$I46, 155, 1856. The value was enhanced
by the $2 tax some $22, 900 900, that is il
the duty afforded any protection against
the "pauper lumber" of Canada.
Now what were the wages paid? In
Maine, in the year 1880, the men
employed in the sawed lumber trade
only earned $176 q year. The profit
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-07-10

which the Maine capitalist got amount
ed to 2S1s per cent. In Pennsylvania
the annual wages of an able bod
led workman amounted to the ex-
travagant sum OF 81 80; in Michigan, the
amount rose to the dangerously luxuri-
Gus figure of $S05, but the profits Of the
capitalists kept pace with the increase,
being 33.7 per cent. Taking the indus
try the whole country over, we find that
the profits amounted to $55, 900 900, or
80 per cent. on the capital invested,
while the total wages bill was $S1 ,000,-
600, or, counting out the women and
children at 500 a year per head, 1920 a
year for each man. Thus it is that the
dignity of American labor is maintained.
So it can be shown that, with tax Of
from eight to twelve cents pound on
salt, the men who are protected" in
that industry get ninety-eight cents a
day, while those who are SO eager to cui
down prices by tariff, make eighteen pei
cent. on their money. The same thing
can be shown in the iron andsteel indus
tries. In the coal business, with tax
of seventy-five cents per ton, the miners
make from sixty to seventy-fve cents 6
day.
In the silk trade, the bonus given by
the tariff amounts to $l1 100000, while
the whole amount paid in wages is bu
So, 600, 900. In the paper business, th'
protective element is 5000, 900, which
on the high wage theory, should most o
it 60 to the hands, yet the entire wage
bill in this industry in 1880 was only IS,
lOOO 900.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-07-10

IT SEEMS highly probable that, during
the coming campaign, we shall see both
Thurman and Blaine on the Pacific Coast.
The Republican leaders announce that
the great Jingo statesman will be here,
and the old Roman has declared that he
will come if he is asked. What a re-
markable contrast will be presented by
the two men? In Blaine we shall be
treated to personifcation of what can
be accomplished by unscrupulous smart
ness. He will come here with his mag
netism strapped to his back, as in the
traditional peddler's pack, with record
of ill-gotten wealth and a devious,
dubious and unsavory personal career
which will detract greatly from the
weight he might otherwise have in
influencing public sentiment on
this Coast. What contrast will be
presented in the case of Allen &.
Thurman? We shall have in this
matchless statesman a parsonage who
would have honored the best days of
any nation, and who recalls the most
poetical and enlivening days OF the Re-
public-a man whose name has never
been smirched, and who, in addition to
his splendid and consistent anti Chinese
record, pressed to passage the first legis-
lation on national scale which showed
that the old corrupt surrender of the
rights of the people to corporations,
which had been the distinguishing char
acteristics of the Republican party, had
ended for aye. By all means fetch them
along-the true metal, as represented by
Allen g. Thurman, and the Brummagem,
as personifed in James G. Blaine. Our
people will then have an opportunity of
distinguishing the true from the false
OF seeing the difference between the
patriot and the politician-the statesman
and the schemer.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-07-10

"AMERICA for the Americans is the
latest and most approved cry OF the gen.
try who insist that moderate and just
reduction of the tariff, which simply
means that an enormous surplus shall
not be taken from the circulating
medium to remain idly IN the Treasury
of the United States. Do they mean
what they say? When strike occurs
in one Of our mining districts,
and American workmen are driv.
en- from their homes-which homes,
by the way, usually belong to
the coal barons-by Pinkerton detectives
because they are foolish enough to insist
that the dignity of American labor
shall be maintained, and that it cannot
be maintained on rs cents day,-when
such strike occurs, an innocent travel
er through the coal regions, never hav-
ing heard about all the fine things that
Protection was supposed to do for the
workingmen, would naturally suppose
that the motto of the Protectionists was
not "America for the Americans" but
"America for the Poles. Hungarians or
Italians" Just now strike of colossal
is under way in Penn
sylvania. 1t arises from the unwillingness
of the manufacturer to allow his
employees to enjoy fair share of the
so-called benefits of over protection. 1t
is the outcome of the fact that in the
most highly protected region in the
United States the wage-earner is denied
wages which will keep body and soul to-
gether. Encouraged by excessive pro-
lection, the profits OF which are put in
their own pockets, the American manu-
facturers are periodically able to glut the
home markets, accumulate redundant
stocks of goods which are not salable
abroad, and dictate arbitrarily and mer-
cilessly the reward which the most ardu-
GUS labor shall receive.