davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-05-09

spoke as a Democrat. He contended
the best way in which the surplus
could be reduced was by the abolition
OF the internal revenue system. S
Morrow of California argued that
no better course could be pursued
with reference to the surplus than to
apply it to the purchase of United
States bonds. He was in favor of an
economical administration of the
affairs of the Government. No ex-
travagant expenditures should be in
dulged in, but Congress should COM
ply with the provisions the Con-
stitution granted it to provide for the
common defense and general welfare.
1t should provide for the proper de-
tense of the cities on the seaboard, and
it should provide suitable accom-
modations for the transaction of public
business in the cities of the country.
The bill, he said, instead of building
up the country would retard its
growth, and the exclusion of the
Chinese from this country would be
of little value if the products Of China
were to be admitted free OF
duty to compete with our own
products.
The committee then rose. and the
House took a recess until SP. NJ.
At the evening session Stone. Of
Missouri, laid down the propositions
that any article on which a tariff duty
was levied was necessarily increased
in cost to the extent of the duty; that
|, high tariff, by accumulating surplus
, contracted the circulation; that ths
American manufacturer had nothing
5 to fear from foreign competition OF
:. equal terms; that tariff has nothin,
!, to do with maintaining the rate O
! wages; that the protective system
! tended to concentrate wealth in
few hands, ard that the increaae Q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-06-19
Sxrx DISEASE Or A CH1ID
CURED BY CUTIcURA REMEDIES.

When six months old. the left hand of little
srsndchild began to swell and had every appearance
OF larxe boil. We poultced IL. but all to purpose
About nv months after IL became Q running sore.
Soon other sores formed He then had two of them
each hand. aud his blood became more and more
impure 10 took less time for them to break out
came on the chin. beneath the under lip. which was
very offensive His head solid &C alb. discharg
ing great deal. This his condition at twenty-five
months old. when I undertook the care of him. his
mother having died when he q little than q
year old. Of consumption (scrofuls Of counsel He
could walk little but could not get up IL he fell down.
and could not move when In bed having Of his
hands immediately commenced with the CCrIcCRA
RRAKpIKs. using all freely. One after another
healed bOny stter forming in each one Of these I'VE
desp ones just before healing, which would finally
grow loose and were taken OUT then they would heal
rapidly. One of these ugly bone formations pre-
served. After taking dozen and half bottles he
completely cured and 10 now at the of six years.
strong and healthy child Mrs E 8. briggs
6l2 Z Clay street. Bloomington. Ill.
Sold everywhere Price CrrrcrRA. Soc; Soar. Csc. !;
RksoLvrNr, 81. Prepared by the POTTER DRr0
AND CLINICAL Co. Boston. Mass.
~ send for How 20 Cure Skin Diseases"
BABY's Skin and Scalp preserved and beautihed by
the use Of CrTIcrnA Soar js1e.20.22.23
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-06-19
Proposed Planks tOr the Platform.
PHILADELPHIA BUSINESS MEN AND THE TARIFF oURs
TION.

AT meeting OF republican business men in
Philadelphia yesterday resolutions were adopted,
to be telegraphed 10 the committee OF twenty-one,
which left the Quaker City for Chicago for presen-
tation TO the national convention The resolutions
instructed the committee Ito impress upon the
national convention OF the republican party the
Importance OF selecting a candidate who Will unite
and harmonic every element, and lead the party
TO victory. That the platform shall contain clear
concise and unanimous declaration or principles u
the ELECT that protection 10 American labor and
enterprise against foreign competition must be
nance OF excessive rates OF duties or encourage
ment or noaopolies or injury 10 the rights OF Ia
borers, farmers and mechanics but IL does mean
that every raw material into which labor enters
as an element before IL can be marketed, from the
products OF the mine, the Held, and the farm 10
those OF the workshop and the factory, shall be
amply protected against the cheap labor OF Europe
aud the competition or foreign capitalists: that
although the republican party, In It's platform OF
the tarin and 10 reduce the surplus OF taxation-a
pledge which we expect TO be redeemed-yet IL
would be most unwise 70 trust measures OF reyis-
Ion TO the enemies or system which has built up
the diversified interests Of the nation ana estat.
liSned our present manufacturing and financial
prosperity; that the dangers OF the surplus so far
from being Diminished by an assault upon our In
duStrial interests, would be greatly increased
thereby, while wisdom would point 70 an abolition
our people, and which involve the maintenance OF
an armed force 70 collect That the republican
party should pledge itself to the maintenance and
enforcement OF the present laws relating 10 civil
service and insist upon the repeal OF the tenure-of-
ONCE oct and extension OF the classified service
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-06-19
Williams' Proclamation 70 the People.
HOW II Ii RETARDED RY THE rrpopx ~ nuusa


LONDON, June 19.-The morning papers comment
at length upon the emperor OF Germany's procla
nation 70 the people. The Ddilv NeUs saws: ait
IS man OF peace that the people mourn ard the
The Standard thinks that the Emperor vii.
liams proclamatlons give color to the interpreted
ton which has been placed upon the doings and
sayings OF his less responsible days.
,,a Inc a9st says the emperors procamatlons make
clear 70 mat quarter he will mainly look in order
10 maintain Germany's prosperity. He NAV not
intend to draw the sword, but he has no Intention
OF turning IL Into plowshare.
tion. that addressed TO the people, wears softer
spirit, but shows the same unmistakable ring Of
sovereignty In 1t.
The Times thinks the proclamation to the people
lacKs the spontanlety, sentiment and individuality
OF utterance which are 50 conspicuous in the adj
dresses 10 the army and navy, and that though
Iull OF SOUND sentiments and good Intention IL is
nevertheless conceived in q more commonplace
spirit.
The Daily Chronicle thinks the emperor,s proc-
lalnation TO the people may be accepted as proof
that his fathers example has already b "a an er.
iect upon the spirit In which his policy will be
directed.
BIsAARcKs PEACEFUL MESSAGE TO KALNoKY.
VIENNA, June 19.-The Presse says that Prince
Bismarck and Count kalnOky have exchanged dis
patches Affirming their desire to maintain the
peaceful alliance new existing between the two
countries.
APPROVED By THE BERLIN PAPERS.
BERLIN, June 19.-The morning papers approve
the emperor'S proclamation TO the people especi.
ally the sincere aims which he has set himself
and the stress he lays upon the trust or the people
the nation. They say his avowals viii be
everywhere reciprocated as cordially as they are
made. They express the hope that perfect har.
mony between the sovereign and the people will
Will faithfully support the sovereign In the fuhi-
ment OF his task.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-06-19
Interesting Scenes During the Delivery
Of ThurslOM,s speech.

Special Dispatch to The EVENING STAR
CHICAGO, June l0.-When the temporary chair
man, Gen. Thurston, was introduced, man way
over In the Kansas delegation stood up under the
state banner and in feeble voice protested
against the action OF the national COM
mittee In selecting Thurston. He was
loudly Kissed and his protest was ignored.
Gen. Thurston made a rousing speech which was
often cheered. When he made reference to BlaIns
campaign the convention cheered with consider
able show OF enthusiasm. Later on, when he re-
ierred 10 Blaines withdrawal, cheers and cries OF
NO NO" were heard throughout the
hall- When he said they dare not disobey
Blaine's cammand; that they could not
nominate him, the cheering lasted several
minutes. IL was clear that the mere mention of
Blaine aroused enthusiasm. The names OF other
candidates received more or less applause, but
none like Blaine.
Gen. Thurston closed his address at 20 and
Ine other temporary Officers were then announced.
throughout the address considerable enthusiasm
was displayed, but all the demonstrations were
orderly and not greatly prolonged.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-06-19
DIED.
sunday. June ~. 1855. WILLIAM


BERGMAN. On Sunday, June ~ 1858 WILLIAM
H BERGMAN. in The thirty NTH year q b. sse 60
ssorihxs.t on xsdns;dsy. sosS Inst. = % p%.
and streets a. pS Relative. .aa sr,o I.sh
speetfgly invited 70 attend. No flowers tBsltimore
DAILY. On June ~. isss. at 4 as Am. REGINA
ELIZABETH, younse-, daughter of John II and Mar
seret Dal, aged two years. one month and twenty
Relatives and lgsnis are respectfully in vited TO at
ns on The $S, n.
81 O'Clock pm.
shnSs a. rpst sgef g
teen years beloved Sny child q Lieut. J. o. Eaton. ..
OLIVE BERN infant daughter s oi chas ana
Katie Irving hodsson. ased one month.
JORDAN. On June IL. 1855, at ESQ n n.
VIZ sts the a y hA s S e r. s.p
church "Wednesday, June 20. at .. m Relatives aud
papeTs papers please Sopy invited 10 attend New isrk
ELLL IL suddenly on The morning Of June rs,
Tg5er,l from his late rs-isepe. No Iels Twenty
UIs s,.nI 9eoSL Friends and relatVss rs
copyl '~O' '"'''' $50
:, KELLY; AT Norfolk, Va, june 18th, 1855 after q
jinserng Illness NELLIE A WHITE beloved wife %
MUNDELL- Al her late residence 7oe I street
she SSrs WITH .sss Long sna iHS y
BILL daughter Q, the late phim.n Msrrynsa Of
sSnsss from southeast E. churh
MURRAY; On Monday. June Is. 1855. at pm.
vi WILiLAM r. son Of John and MAssie A. Murray.
rsR.rs s,.I The rs;as1Ss Of his parents
E sna Relatives and friends respectfully invited to q:
,I sISE On Mons,y 5gns Is lsss .tsr Ion. and
How long she suffered from disease
That bafied skill ana care
How long she fingered r.eked with psiA
How hard IL was to give her up,
But oh she said. IT would be best
Oh, in our aching hearts we know
We have no mother now
southwest Wednesday evening. june 20
wifxS aeKss i9ao schLoss spss IT, iss
mouths and pinetsen days
rsassce No. is3 2 m itU%
sUGHRCE; On June is. 1855. KATIE sUoHRUE.
Fansra from the rssidence of her mother SOL. cor
nsr Sd ana streets southeast ON "Wednesday morn
At Isips.t ococi Esis.ives and friends rsssssi
fully invited 70 attend.
ne; long lines: sr TILE 81 tSs . siss.
Hoy lons she suffered sssinst disssa&
A Sssi sas s, M ss,l- and 1. ssrs
And suffering hard TO bear
And yet through all she'd smile
A smile OF heavenly birth,
And when the angels called her homo
she smiled farewell u earth
Br HKn Arxr
The funeral viii take place from her late rss,depcs
10 New jersey avenue Dor vest oa ThursdaS 2isf
lust, at o'clock ~ M and thence 70 ST Jossphss
Church. corner Second and streets northssst ~isr.
services viii be held friends and relative ipyited
wHALEN. On Tuesday. June 10, lsss q .2op.
i s.l0 lSns s .ss ,s S. az nnsss wI
nfty ninth year Of his sss.
Second strset southwest THURSDAY June ~, al 4
SSclsek 2 n. Friends aud relstivs respectful
invited 70 sttend- e
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-06-19
THE TERRITORIES.
Resolutions Which Their Delegates
Want PLACED I'm the Platform.

Want Placed I'm the Platform.
CHICAGO, June 19-At o conference Of the Terri
torial delegates held last evening the following re-
solution was unanimously agreed 10 be submitted
10 the committee on resolutions to be inserted in
the platform OF the republican party:
THAT South Dakota should, OF right. be imme-
oiateiy admitted as a state in the Union under
the constitution framed ana adopted by her peo-
pie, and we heartily indorse the action OF the re-
publican senate In twice passing bills FOR her ad-
mission, ana the refusal OF the democratic House
OF representatives for partisan purposes TO favor
aoly consider these bills Is willful violation OF
the sacred American principle OF local self-gov-
ernment and merits the condemnation Of all just
men.
"The pending bills in the Senate for acts to en-
aole the people OF North Dakota, Montana, and
washington terf1torieS3o form constitutions and
estaolsh state governments should be passed
without unnecessary delay, and similar eQu1ta-
pie Oil should be passed 70 enable the people OF
New Mexico 10 form constitution and state gov.
eminent
.srhe government by Congress OF the Territories
Is based upon necessities only TO the end that they
may become states In the Union; therefore, when
tne condition OF population, material resources,
puouc lntelligence, and morality are such as 70
insure a stable local government therein. the
people OF such territories should be permitted. az
a right inherent In them, TO form for themselves
constitutions and state governments and be ad-
United into the Union. and pending this prepare
tion for statehood all Officers thereof should be
selected from the bona fdo residents and citizens
OF the territory wherein they are 70 serve"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-06-19
A Strange Murder Case.
DIR. BOWERS, OF SAN FRANCISCO, MUST HANG roR
wIFE-AURDRR.

The California Supreme Court has afhrmsd the
decision OF the lower court In the case OF Dr. ].
Milton Bowers, who was convicted on the charge
OF numbering his wife and sentenced to be hanged
Mrs. Bowers death occurred over two years ago.
An autopsy showed that she had been poisoned,
and II was believed the crime had been committed
by her husband for the purpose or obtaining the
insurance on her LIE. Bowers was tried and con-
victed, and last october the dead body OF Henry
Benhayer, brother or Bowers wife, was found In
q lodging house on the door beside the body Of the
former, and several letters evidently In Ben
layers handwriting, which purporUed 10 be a con-
fession that he had administered poison 10 his
sister; that DR.. Bowers had nothing TO do witn
the crime. Letters also stated that remorse had
led the writer TO make the confession ana commit
suicide. The finding or Benhayer's body and the
supposed confession created a sensation at the
time. but from Q number Of suspicious clrcum-
stances and the genuineneSs or the letters that
were found, IL was doubted, and Q man named
John Dining was arrested, and after a lengthy
inquest, was charged with Benhayer's murder. he
Was arterward tried upon the charge, but the jury
discharged him, but he was brought back again,
the jury discharged, and he u now IN jail awaiting
second trial
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-06-19
baltimore Markets.

BALTIMORE, Nd, June 10. - Cotton quiet and
Howard street and Western super. 25oass sSEe Do
super, 2.50a2 e5; do. extra, 3;25a3.75: do. Rio
brands SOa5 To- Patapsco superlative patent, 565
do. family, $50: Wheat-southern: quiet but very
steady-Fultz S5ay0 Longberry, S7a92; western,
easy and dull No. winter red spot and June, s6a
September. s7ssas7x. Corn Southern. quiet and
nrm-white, osa6O yellow, oSa60; western. easy and
dull mixed spot, and June o6sz nominal; July.
551la56: August, 5e1sa56a. Oats dull and rather
easier-southern and PENNSYLVANIA, 4Oa44 western
white. 43a43s: western mixed, 40K Rye steady
prime, 66a6s Hay steady-prime to choice wes-
tern II 00al75o. Provisions steady aud unchanged.
Butter firm and unchanged. Eggs stronc. 10. Pc
tFoieum stsady1rshned ~ Coffee: dull and weak
copper, refined firm. 1511al5 24. Whisky dull l26a
l2S. Freights to Liverpool per steamer dull-cot-
ton, 5-32d, nour per ton 5s..: grain 14da2d.
SaIes-Wheat 565 900 bushels corn. 1900 bushels.
Chicago Markets.
CHICAGO. I'LL. June 10. IL a. m.-The hot weather
was too much for the grain markets and both wheat
and corn gave evidence of weakness. Wheat opened
Nc below last nights close the starting point for July
being Slh. July corn opened unchalg ed at 5Oc and
ten minutes later sold at 49s July wheat sold of in
the same time to 81 July pork opened shade frmer
at 1883. The July option is now quoted as follows:
wheat Sla; corn. 49H; oats, 3OA; pork, 1372H;
short ribs, 7.o2H.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-06-19

I he fQIIOW1nR Changes from yesterdays quotations.
on the Washington Stock EXCHANGE are noted to-day
s. A. 1891, coupons io7 bid, , 1879 asked
p G per imPs., Is, 1881. coin. 100 bid; p q
politsn Railroad stock. lO4 bid lO5 asked Wash.
tngton Gas, 39 bid, 40 asked National Metror Jtan
Insurance. II bid. National Union Insurance. 20
bid. 2Os asked. Corcoran Insurance. 60 bid. Is
esasd cSlumSis 1nsnrance ~ hi bid Rl2 asked
ance, ~ bid. Penn. Telephone Company. 32,S bid
Chesapeake and Potomac Telephone Co., TN bid
70 asked u s. Electric Light, IS asked Wash
ingt0n Light Infantry lst mortgage bonds. 6s, SO
Franklin Insurance Co., 3Sk bid Washington Brick
Machine Co. Land Scrip 80 asked. National Press
Brick Co., AZ asked. Panorama Co. 26h bid, 3OH
asked. National Safe Deposit Co.. So asked.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-06-19
The Courts.
EQUITY CouRT-Ciief Justice Bingham and Judge,
The Emperor to the People.

The Emperor Williams proclamation to the
German people is as follows:
"The grave had scarcely closed over william
before Frederick was called away. Frederick bore
his hard fate with heroic Christian resignation.
and remained faithful TO his kingly duties In the
few months allotted TO him 70 rule he exhibited all
the noble gu Titles OF his mind and heart. His
virtues, his victories In the battlefield will be
remembered as long as German hearts continue to
beat have taken the government upon my self,
looking up TO the King OF all Kings for aid pray
GOD that, like my beloved father, may be q Just
and clement prince; that I may foster piety and
the Tear OF God; that may guard the peace and
promote the welfare OF our land: that may be
tue helper OF the poor and distressed; the firm
guardian OF the right, and that may ever thrive
In the execution OF my kingly duties, In unison
with my people, who in good and In evil days have
stood true TO their kings count upon the fidelity
OF my people In the consciousness that l shall
return II heartily as true prince TO a true people
both equally ready TO make sacrifices for the
Fatherland. derive confidence from this belief
] pray God TO lend me strength and wisdom u
discharge my kingly ONCE for the welfare OF the
Fatherland."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-06-19
Capitol Topics.
EMPEROR WILLIAMS THANKS.

EMPEROR WILLIAMS THANKS.
The Secretary OF State to-day sent to the House
Of Representatives a letter from Count Arco, the
German minister TO the United States In which
the count states that he duly transmitted to his
government the resolution OF the House OF Repre-
sentattves OF the 18th instant expressing sympa-
thy with the German nation on account OF the
death OF Emperor Frederick The resolution he
says, was laid before Emperor William, who was
deeply moved thereby, and instructed Count Arco
to thank the House OF Representatives through
the Government OF the United States for this man
Hesitation OF regard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-06-19
Tn Vr.r Brsr
THE VERY BEST
TIE VERY BEST
TIE vExY BEST

Liquor juices. limes aud oordAls ere conosnfstad d
nuo funch . handy and wholesome drink for home.
eiuo ana socth uss. land and - neatly put mp and
never out Of reach II sdorns sdsbosrd plsssss the
geeses. md drives dull care away. G. H GRAVES
ooke, bossoh. nsnufscturs ft md your 0rocsr ana
Drussss wn suppay you - snos md indorss 90 IL
vary bsoA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-06-19

ARMY ORpERsL-A board OF Officers, to consist OF
Coils. ThOs. l. Casey, Henry l. Abbot, and cyrus
B. Comstock, Engineer Corps, has been ap-
First Lieut. Jas l. Lusk and second
Lieut.. Jos L. Kuhn, Engineer Corps, for
gtneer corps, relieved from duty at Willets Point
N. Y, and ordered TO duty at Detroit, Mich, in
connection with river and harbor wOrka
n. Whittemore, Capt Chas. Shaler and Capt.
Frank Heath has been ordered to meet at Water.
vliet Arsenal, Troy, N: X. ED inst. TO examine
Cadet James 4. Normoyle, second class, M. A..
granted one months leave. First LieutA Francis
18th Infantry. Transferred. = ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-06-19

Count kalnoky, replying TO questions Of the
budget COMMITTEES In vienna yesterday, said the
government was anxious that all races In Mace
donna should learn TO regard Austria-Hungary rs
an unselnsh friend. For years he had been labor
ing to destroy the fable OF an Austrian advance 10
Salonica, but IL was still revived at every oppor-
tunity. He agreed that the continuance or the
MACEDONIA, he had himself endeavored for sew
eral years TO establish better relations between
Greece AMI Turkey. He continued: "Austria's ~.
our best wishes, and Will gladly support her In
every feasible way, being convinced that her In
terests coincide In the main with ourA Most Of
the Balkan peoples already perceive that what we
are striving Tor In the Balkan peninsula conduces
TO their advantage also Our relations with our
ciose any itaiy, are 9n e Inc committee
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-06-19
MrnoRr THArsrsa Fon WomES liz
THE GOVERNMENT SERVICE
AN IMPORTANT LESSON.

AN IMPORTANT LESSON.
II has long been problem for scientists to discover
devised which sxces that based upon the association
OF ideas. The following lesson, II committed to
memory. Will assist any woman in improving her
memory well as her APPEARANCE The lesson Is sim
pie and can Be msnorised in one hour by woman Of
Lookins- sIs~s- Reflection - Pimples- Blackheads-
Liver spots-bemishes-Dis Observation-Disclosures
curv-kecamisr CreAns-Maker-Hsrrie Hubbard Aver
Where bought-An retail dealers-warnin s-substi-
tutes dangerous
NEW YORK, December 10. 1856.
DxAn MRs. AYEK: Immediately after my return to
New York to open my engagement. purchased jar
of your kecamier Cream. bottle Of Recamier Balm
and some powder. which had strongly Endorsed
b. Nra JAupss Brown Potter and Mrs Langtry. also
Ind the Recamier Preparations absolutely peerless
and assure shall always them If this letter
IN any way be Of service you do hesitate to
usstt VerS sincerely yours
HELEN MODJESKA.
Nine. Modjeska. Countess Of Bozenta
To MRa HARRIET HUBBARD AVER.
You can have q beautiful complexion by using
the RecAmier Cream, provided you avoid all
nstics. IL will remove the damage caused by
metics- II will remove Pimples, liver spots black
heads and redness Of the skin Any of these perfec
tons woman's face Is equivalent ~ painted sign
habits she does think II worth while TO her
self attractive s<na for Tree sample Of kecamier
Powder. Harrlet Hubbard Aver. 81 PARK flacs. New
York apis -6m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-06-19

THOUSANDS WITNESS A suicIpk-At Bridgeport
eide Saturday evening before several thousand
eye-witnesse6 II WAS Q gala night a. 6sas,d<
Park and Thousands Of people were In attendance
TOO Of his speed from "waldemere," the readencs
OF p. 7. Barnum. He came tearing down Ihs
smooth lawn, rushed through the outer nne Of
racers, and Owed head nrSt into Q amail pond
within the race-course. great commotton Was
caused. ladies were hurr1edly driven away, and 3
twenty minutes the body was recovered ana taken
70 Bishops morgue. Nothing was found 70 iden.
tify II In pocket was found . return excursion
wore q back coat hight troussra and pate pt-
leather shoes He had Q black m0psesche nd
was about thirty yeas old "a ~ 70 incnas =
height
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-06-19

"Jenny" is one OF the baptismal names OF the
new empress OF Germany.
Mrs. Garfeld will eventually take up her resi-
dence with her daughter. Mrs. Stanley Brown.
Mrs Mackay recently presented her daughter,
Princess Colona, with pair OF jeweled bracelets
valued at $4,000.