davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-12-20

rIVIt dIIu q VIZ IIU-
Pa av. NV. Tor .&1.1C
Store l221 ID st. n. W. e.
Store 1906 Pa. av. NV. i
Store and cellar 2l26
18th 50. n.w.......35. !
Store 1000 y. Cap. st. . 3
Shop SOi Il 81. ne, -
Stable rear 1416 / ST. d. 4
The above il only a por.
books. For full list call a
the LIST and 18th. fdl9l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-12-20
MONEY TO LOAN.

MONEY TO LoAN-wE HAVE AT OUR DIS
W Posal money to loan at five per cent. In Of
from % 600 to 100000, satisfactory real estate
security. FITCH, FOX BROWN
d2O-3t l37 penna ave nv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-12-20
EOR RENT

LOR RENT
Il 925 Fsrragut So.
fur. 14r....,.......S1
PHI Asst. Sc. 13r........
2O3l | st. n.w-14r....
1854 COrcOran st, 1:}r
2S2O p 81. n. w..1Or..
% floor, 18th and L
sts n-w..........
1s3l 10Th st-n.w., prs.
30 Indiana ave Or
2to II st NV. Or 40
l5l5 Both u. W, 14r...
::sS ] II. NV. 1lr.....
II 10 u 81. n. W.. Tor 35
1146 NY. ave. n.w-I2r
81: y st. NV. l4r...
22l92 l II. N. W. On. 30
50 - st. n. W. OR. 80
II a N NJ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-12-20

EOR KENT-
Il 6:34 Pa. ave. s. e., 5r.
and store. .........- SOC
wy 9th st. NV, 81. 80
1905 Col. ST. NV, Or % &C
~ yth 81. u. G., Or. %. 80
1900 10th, 1r. q stable. 20
s2l 1st st. NV. Sr....oU
So G st. Sc, 6r....16.3O
1o:,;j 9th st. NV. or. 1G
80 l. ST. NV, Or. 30
100 q st. s.e ,6r., w.13.3U
1905 q st. Sc, Or, W. 1890
S21 18th st. ne, 5r.....l.L
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-12-20

NOR RENT-A BEAUTIFUL 1OROON HOUsF
IL south front. near 18th 81. n W, cheap; also X.
RON House. near y. H. ave and NJ at n w S25
THOS. j. SrALEY. 1915 81. d202t
lNOR RENT - DESIRABLE HOUSE, 2O5 ID ST n
u W. IL rooms and bath. all modern improvement:
south front rent s45 per month; key al 37 ID a In
Quire 1918 COrcOr4n at doO-ots
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-12-20
FOR lighthouses.

NOR RENT-NEv SIX-ROoM HOUSES. MAR
ii Electric railway, 1916 TO 1922 North Capitol St
flJ. Elegant corner residence, Massachusetts ave
Thomas circle, ~ rooms. all in perfet order
el25. ii. RUST, zoos st. W. d2O-3t.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-12-20
Il2l3 Wylie n.e..water.S1O

! 1213 Wylie n.e..water.S10
l. l2IE st. : e.. 5r......IO
l20S Wylie st.n .e.5r $50
) 1 NAH sAlleys.e c. 4ry.30
II Il ST. Ter. Sc, Or. 9.30
LIZ BY. So. Ii. e., or. 80
SOB Callan st. n.e.. 6r. o
Co. Hutton CT NV. 4r..9
3ark's Alley, 4r.........S
J 81 Giller's CT. s.e.....S
br. 1910 l vt. Sc. .Sr.....T
S26 I'd ST. Sc, 4r. .......S
Furnished Office. OF F.20
/ 4 BRADLEY pG7 Euw
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-12-20
EOR RENT-UNFURNISHED.


HOB RENT-J1 DEFREES ST TWO STORIES
u anu paseIles: rUODis newly paDered: water rent
laid - UwLe-; per E.onth il advance kew 10 be
Eal - ~ De.rges 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-12-20

NOR RENT s3l.5O WILL RENT TEN-ROOM
u Brick Dwelling h1ying all modern improvements,
able location and very cheap. " C. DUYAII
dlo-ot g25Fny
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-06-21
Deodorizers and Disfnfectants.

Attention is called by Dr. Roose, of Lon don, an eminent authority on the subject, to some mistakes prevalent concerning deodor- izers and disinfectants It is simply use less, he says, to place saucers containing chloride of lime, carbolic acid, etc., in; a con taminated atmosphere with the expectation that the germs floating about will be caught and ki1led-the chlorine doubtless will re- move some offensive odors and rapidly diff fuse itself through the room, but to act as a true disinfectant it must be so much concen- trated that the air ill the space containing it would be quite irrespirable by human beings, though it is, when used scientifically, the best of all disinfectants for purifying the walls of an empty room.
 For deodor1zing insick rooms and passages, Dr. Roose thinks euchlorine gas very effi- ciert, produced when few crystals of chlo- rite of potassium are dropped into @ little hydrochloric acid; bromine is even more powerful as disinfectant than chlorine. and both are far superior to sulphurous acid; as to carbolic acid, it is stated that the spores of the micro organisms discovered in cases of splenic fever have been found to be abso- lutely unaffected after lying for upward of three months in per cent. solution of car bolic acid in oiL-New York Tribune.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-06-21
All Doubts at Rest,

Grover Cleveland has been the president of the people; he is now the candidate of the people. It is something more than a party nomination. It is response to the in and out of the Democratic party, to retain for another term the services of Oa.i1 1-1fv1s~-A--1 e--1-=- -a.i0r mug i1t..-s~, who has shown that he has no other pur. pose than to do his simple duty as ser want of the nation. H
 We predict that Cleveland will be re- elected by majority that will far exceed the expectations of his most sanguine friends. We believe that his warmest supporters fail to realize the extent and strength of his popularity among that class of citizens who take no active part in politics, but who cast the s'silent vote. ' New York Star.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-06-21
Chinese Mutual Aid Society.

Nearly 200 Chinese laundrymen of New York city have formed . union called the "Yee Whey" or Mutual Aid association, for the purpose of aiding each other to speedy return to China for years visit. Every member of this organization is taxed s1O monthly, and upon the first day of each new moon lot is drawn by the entire members to see who is the lucky man to return to China first. The winner receives about S1, 500 in cash, but in order that he may not take the moHey and play fantan, 8 committee of seventeen men see that it is safely sent China ward through some banking house, leaving only enough to pay the travellers necessary expenses to follow his wealth He must re- turn at the end of the year to assist in the others return or he is liable to forfeit his property in China.-Frank Leslie's
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-06-21
scHERzo.

Wnen the down Is on the chin, And the gold gleam in the hair, When the birds their sweethearts win And champagne Is in the air, Love Is here, and love is there, Love is welcomed everywhere. Summers cheek too soon turns thin, Days grow briefer, sunshine rare; Autumn from his cannekin Blows the froth of chase despair; Love is met with frosty stare, Cannot house meath branches bare When new red Is in the rose And new life Is in the leaf, Though love's Maytime be as brief As dragon f1y's repose, Never moments come like these, Be they heaven or hell-who knows? All too soon comes winters grief, 6pendthrift loves false friends turn foes; Softly comes old age, the thief, Steals the raptdre, leaves the throes; Love his mantle round him throws "Time to say good-by; it snows."
 -J. Russell Lowell.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-06-21
The Situation.

The Situation.
 The nomination of Allen Cranberry Thurman as the candidate for the vice presidency put the finishing touch upon the selection of the men behind whom the Democratic hosts will march in Novem- Der next. Considering the lateness of MT. Thurman's consent to candidacy, the enthusiasm and strength of his support CTS were marvellous. The nomination is 8 tribute to his Democracy of which the old man must needs be proud. The people know him through and through. He needed no introduction to the representa- tives of any state or territory. His most ardent supporters came from the very confines of the republic His record is 8 tower of strength, from the begin ming to the end, except for his one tenn porary greenback alteration, and that fault has been long ago forgiven him. The Democracy of Thurman amplifies and broadens the relation of the ticket to- ward the fundamental differences between those who hold to literal and those who hold to loose construction of the powers granted to the government He brings solidity and experience to the aid of MT. Cleveland's courage and strong desire to give the people honest and patriotic ad- ministration.
 Whatever the strength or weakness of the ticket may be, the responsibility for it's selection rests upon the whole body of the Democracy. It was not the work of the machine. There is not doubt that it will commend itself to that great and influential group of voters in the country who are not so tied to partisanship as to throw aside questions of fitness or scruples of conscience. The traits of character and of policy that com. mend President Cleveland to the masses of his countrymen, and which at the same time weaken his hold upon mere politicians, endear him to patriots. He has already vindicated the judgment of his independent supporters; and, in view of continued Republican opposition to measures of necessary tax reduction, he will, no doubt, keep his old following and gain new recruits from those voters who are for the country first and fol party afterward.
 As to an undivided Democratic support there is no question. There is no place for Democrat to go this year outside o1 the fold.-Philedelph Record.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-06-21
A Dead Failure.

There could hardly be more conspicu- ous failure than that of the cranks who have prematurely opened their mud bat teries on Grover Cleveland. The decent public sentiment of the country will not tolerate any such indecency. and any one found lending his name to it would be thrust out from companionship with hon. est people, who hold the assassins of character viler than the assassins of blood. St. Louis Post Dispatch.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-06-21
conIon Bros. & Co.
POPULAR Entrance Floor ]!

We have the confidence of the People and the announce
 ments of our Bargains
 meet with immediate
 response.
 Wonderful attractions in every
 Department.
 Every Section and every Counter
 a of this Floor.
 We propose to make this week a series of offerings of season able and fashionable Goods Tn our various departments which are positively unprecedented Tn the commercial history of the city. Realizing the necessity of making rapid sales in order to reduce our too heavy stock we have marked the Goods down to prices that we know will sell them quickly.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-06-21
The Resistless Element,

Let no man make any mistake apout this. The power behind Grover Cleve- land is not intrigue nor partisan cunning, nor anything that arises out of political expediency or any combination. The power back of Grover Cleveland is public sentiment. It is overwhelming. It will be resistless. Cleveland Plain Dealer
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-06-21
will Vote as They Believe.

The old party lines are broken. The people believe in Democratic principles as embodied and expressed by the Demo- cratic party of today in the administra- tion of President Cleveland. As the people believe so will they vote.-New York Star. z..s.=g |.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-06-21
That's What VIII Be Done.

Satisfies every requirement." is the language of The Cleveland Plain Dealer, Democrat. There is obviously nothing to do, then, but to go right on and elect it. Brooklyn Eagle.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-06-21
Can't Be Beaten.

The platform is all right. So are the candidates. Taken together they can't be beaten.-Boston Globe.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-06-21
Washington Never Danced.

A we'll known historian has made the dis covery that George Washington never danced. There were times in his life when he walked in Q dignifed way through q minuet. But the father of our country never capered.-New York World.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-06-21
There Is None.

The Democrat who can't vote that ticket ought to move out of the country. Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-06-21
Everything Ready for Victory,

The public mind is made up now, and it will not change. When election day comes an irresistible majority of the votes will be cast for Cleveland and Thurman and honest government. New York Star.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-06-21
A Good Shift.

Good-by to the bloody shirt, and vel come the red bandanna! It is 8 happy shift. t.-Boston Herald.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-06-21

You Bet. The red bandanna is mightier than the ssbloody shirt. Albany Argus.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-06-21
Jap ans! Jap F ans!

Parasols, Umbrellas and Sunshades, in fact during this week we intend to make this one of the most remarkable sales in every department. Call and convince yourself.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-06-21
Bafgains in Real Estate.

Any one who wants bargain in Real Estate had better look at that Property we arc offering on South Elm street. Lot about e by TO with buildings already renting for over 10 per cent on the price we ask for the property
 Also on South Main street we have Lot with Old House, about 60 by Iso which is just the pncr if you want to build business or tenement block
 Just below this we have . new block. which with another building same lot rents for $2l 100 per year, We win sell at price on which 1t viii ery and Benedict q Lot 1eo by 100, just rig for three new houses. we will seIl Cheap, already graded. On West Clay, two good Lots 50 by 12o. price right. On Baldwin street. just below Wash ington street school house, several good lots diff ferent sizes and prices.
 On South Main, two Lots 50 by i5o, opposite Buckle Shop.
 Also in Brooklyn we have good property to sell
 Building Lots, one minutes walk from corner Drug store, $500 each.
 Three good Houses on John St., $eSoo. $e6oo. $2SO0.
 A good House near the new church on Charles street, $8500,
 nice Home for some one on North Elm near Grove, nice front and shade trees, price low, terms easy.
 On West Main opposite new Stores, nice
 On North Main, Burton and Summer streets, several new houses on easy terms. In fact if you want Property in any part of the city, whether a Lot, House or Business Property, you will find the best list at A. F. ABBOTT & SONS, 10S Bank St. E Open Tuesday and Saturday evenings from 2. 80 to S.S0 o'clock.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-06-21
Ladies' White Muslin
 Underwear

The phenomenal success of our White Muslin Underwear depart ment has been more than f1atter- ing. It is the brightest chapter in the history of the house. We have more than great abundance from which to chose. The quail ity, style and workmanship is guaranteed of the best.
 'Accumulations must not be- come Impediments."
 The following is the method we take to reduce stock by keep ing the department crowded with buyers: x
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-06-21
Throw Up Your Hats.
Ton Bet

Three cheers and @ tiger for Cleveland and Thu1man.-Boston Globe.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-06-21
ROOMS TO BRENT

without Board, everything new, clean and nice. Front Room for married couple or two gents. Apply to
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-06-21
Mechanics Hotel.
149 so. MAIN ST.

g Newly Furnished throughout. Board ana Rooms by the day or week at reasonable rates.
 Meals to order at all hours
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-06-21
Lively Times in the Hosiery Dept

The immense lot of Hosiery sold by us last week is an incen- tive to still greater drives. Pick them out while they last. Six bargains in Hosiery and all full regular made. Boys Derby Ribbed, solid black, 121c; Misses Derby Ribbed, black and colored, 12 1-2c; Ladies Fancy Stripes, new designs, 14c; Ladies solid black, fast dye, l5c; ladies' rib bed Lisle hose, three thread, 19c; ladies brilliant Lisle hose, four thread, 21c. See our line of En- glish Silk Hose with tucked legs and plain feet.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-06-21

Silk Jersey Gloves, 19c, Silk Mitts, open work wrists, 19c; Silk Jersey Mitts, 200. Great sacrifice sale of Babies Lace, Swiss and Null Capes and Tam O'Shanters We have purchased enormous lots of these goods and this is the reason why we have adaped 8 low price.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-06-21
Everybody is Looking for Swiss En-
 b1uideTed FIouncIngs,

Just for the satisfaction of giving the best value ever offered, we are selling g handsome line of Swiss Embroidered Flouncing worth $1.50, at 75c yard.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-06-21
CORSET COVERS.

11c, worth 20c; l9c, worth 32c; 23c, worth 45c; 35c, worth 6Oc. While this sale is going on, a great many of the richer lines of Underwear will be cut in prices, such as exquisite Bridal Trous- seaux in fine cambric, lawn and surah silks. Infants outfits, and Ladies Silk Night Robes. ~
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-16

Franks, of Salem, Mass. AT its con-
clusion. the bride and groom walked
down the aisle followed by the brides
family and the ushers. They were
driven Immediately to the EndicOtt
mansion, where they were followed
afterwards by the relatives and guests,
to whom a wedding breakfast was
served. The decoration of the house
was simple. No elaborate floral pieces
were ordered. Potted palms filled odd
hooks in the hall and library, great
vases of roses stood in every room and
decorated the long breakfast table, ana
the mantelS were almost SmOthered In
rare cut flowers. These blossoms came
from the White house and many prl-
vate conservatOries, and were the gifts
OF Miss EndicOtt'S friends.
THE BRIDAL PRESENTS
received by Miss Endic0tt were quite
elaborate, and include check for a
Mr.. and Mrs. George Peabody, dia-
mond and sapphire necklace from her
uncle in London, q diamond and sap
phire crescent for her hair, pair of
diamond and sapphire bracelets and
diamond ring from Mr.. Chamberlain.
and diamond crescent from her father.
Mrs. Cleveland'S present is complete
set of silver knives, forks and spoons,
gold lined and eneased in handsome
lined satin wood box. Mrs. Whitney,
Mrs. Fairchild, Mrs. Villas. Mrs. Dickn-
son and the Misses Bayard sent articles
Of iewelry, silver, silverware and other
costly remembrances. Miss EndicOtt's
trousseau is extensive. 1t includes
seven dresses made by Worth. In adj
ditiOn to the clothing is an elaborate
took the 3 AS train of the Pennsylvania
road for the North. Their destination
was not made public. After week of
travel in this country they will sail for
England.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-16
NATURES FIRST LAW.
Young Randall Claims That
He Killed Zirgler in Self
Defense.
A Ghost Story That Will
Hardly Pass With a
Jury.
Dakotians Having Been Prom
ised Statehood Urge De-
livery Of the Goods.
Manitoba Is Preparing to Re-
taliate Against the Can
adian Pacific.
Special TO the Globe.


LITTLE FALLS, Nov. Is. = To-day
Frank Randall made the following con-
fession to your special correspondent in
regard to his shooting August Zeigler
near Fort Ripley, Oct. 2:
''Tuesday. the I'd day of October, did
shoot and kill August Ziegler, while in
his boat on the Mississippi river, nearly
opposite Fort Ripley station, Minnesota.
The cause of my doing this was. that
Ziegler said had stolen handsaw and
plane from him few days before.
When we John Summer and MYSELF
were hunting, we went down the river
and stopped near the corner of Edward
Davis field in the town of Green Prai-
rie, Morrison county, MINI. We saw
some ducks in the river, and while wait
ing for them to come nearer, we saw
August Ziegler coming up the river. lie
came up to where we were and stopped.
ZiegIer asked me what [ had done with
his handsaw and plane. l told him l
knew nothing about them. Ziegler said
that did and if [ did not bring them
back he would shoot me, at the same
time drawing revolver from his
pocket. and | in self-defense shot him,
as did not wish to risk my life before
such a dangerous man. Ziegler was
standing in the boat when l fired,
with his revolver pointed toward ME.
When / fired Ziegler fell partly
out OF the boat, and L did not hear him
say anything. [ went down to the
boat, picked UP the revolver and threw
it INTO TIL river, and showed the boat
from the bank, and it floated down
stream. Then we went home. The
reason kept it a secret until now is
ought to be punished for the crime, and
am willing to submit my case to the
court
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-16

the state of the weather was distinctly
unpleasant, thele were compensations
even in the drizzling rain. 1t prevent
ed the gathering of the crowd which
would undoubtedly have besieged the
church had the sky been clear. 1t had
been feared that as the invitations to
the ceremony were verbal and no cards
to the church had been distributed. the
edifice would have been crowded with
uninvited guests. 10 prepare against
this emergency seats had been allotted
to all invited guests by number. but
while great many persons presented
themselves at the church who were not
among the guests invited, there was no
croWding for admittance, and the throng
on the sidewalk awaiting the coming of
the bride and groom was very small.
Before the arrival of the wedding party
the, president and Mrs. Cleveland and
most of the invited guests had entered
the church, and had been shown to
their seats. The ushers were W. V. r.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-16
A LABOR OF LOVE.
WiscOnsin's Y. M. G.. "A. in Com
vention at Eau Claire.
oil l1,hn

VGntlOn at Eau OId1Fe.
Special to the Globe.
EAU CLAIRE. Wis, Nov. 15.-All the
delegates to the Y. NJ. G. A. convention
here have not yet arrived, but to-mor7
row all will be on hand. The sessions
are held in the Congregational church.
The morning session was called to
order by c. B. Willis, of Milwaukee.
Reports of organizations in the state
were read showing the association to
be in good condition and progressing
finely. Several subjects of interst were
read and discussed. Robert Weiden-
sail, of Chicago, was the principal
speaker OF the morning. His remarks
were confined to work in other states,
and the condition OF the assocla-
aion in Wisconsin. In the after
noon the organization of convent
ton was perfected with the following
officers: M. G. Phillips. of Oshkosh.
president: H. G. Van Hovenberg, OF
this city; William Graham, OF Sparta,
and G. B. Willis, of Milwaukee, vice
presidents; John Van Beynum. of Be
lott, secretary: p. Ii. Winston, OF Nee
nah, assistant secretary. AS Ill the
morning, several important papers were
read and discussed at length. Deyo-
tional and song services were held dur
ing the day. In the evening Z. Nj.
Biackman. of Whitewater, spoke on
what the association was doing for
young men ill this state, and Mr.. Lewis,
of Milwaukee, gave views of different
association buildings and showed what
good investments they were for COM
munitieS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-16
AREMAKKA Bile STORY.
A Child Attacked and Nearly
Killed by Swapping Turtles.

Killed by Swapping Turtles.
Poughkeepsie NewsPress.
While the fve-year-old son of John
Y. w. Purcell was ''playing boat" in
mud pond or flag marshon the 'Island."
as is called strip of wet-Wooded land
Oh the Thomas IL. Tremper tract, in the
town of Rochester, he was attacked by
large number of swapping turtles,
very numerous in that section, and Sus-
tanned several severe bites from the
hitherto considered inoffensive reptiles.
No cause is not known for the attack,
and III that section is entirely un-
precedented.
1t seems the first warning the little
fellow had was general gathering of
the turtles around him, each uttering a
peculiar croaEing noise. The little tot,
being questioned about it by the attend
ing physician, said: Fay all tom
menced to hollar, an freW tones at
'em. Zen yunned and failed, an zey
all bite me legs zan foots, an hurt me
awful bad.n His mother. hearing his
screams, rushed to his assistance. only
to find him completely surrounded by
the ugly things. which were literally
chewing him to pieces and sucking his
blood, and it was with some difficulty
that she beat them off with a clothes
stick which she happened to be holding
in her hand.