davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-05-26

SENATORS BECK, voorhees,, Vance, Barbour and
Jones, Illinois delegation, virginia delegation
North Carolina delegation, and large number OF
representative men OF Washington have secured
locations on special train via the Pennsylvania
Railroad for the ST. Louis Convention, leaving at
10 a. m saturday next, the I'd proximo. Round
trip rate Is $50. Space can yet be secured on APP
pication TO ticket offices OF Pennsylvania Rail-
road.-AdrL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-05-26

II you want 20 buy real estate call and see DANEN-
HOVER, Real Estate And Insurance Broker. ms q
street II he has nothing Inns books yen.
VIII nnd something 10 please you No trouble 10 show
property 10 legitimate buyers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-05-26

ST. LOUIS OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES to ST. Louis OF
occasion OF the national democratic convention
can leave Washington by special train, via Penn
syNania Railroad, at 10 am. saturday, June .. tn
roundtrip rate being so, which includes sleeping
car accommodations In both directions and meal
en route going. Secure tickets early In order Il
get good location In sleeper.-Adrk.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-05-26

story 10 room brick 10th. near Mass ave n e 600
. story 10 room frame. Ii tn, s.e. per
story room brick. llth. st.
story room frame. llth St sw....... go
story IL room iTane, 18th near stu. 900
story room frame. l2th. near stu 900
s story 10 room brick. 18th cor kiRss. IL 600
story room brick, l5tl near st-n 80. 5000
stofy room Lrlck 4th hear IA - nw...-.. 10000
story 10 rom brick, l3th, "A. o. .JtfB
new row of seven OF the most cOmJlete bay-w n
dow houses III the city, 18th ST, betNesn aud
NV. each house contains IL rooms. bath. furuace
range. front and back stairs and CELLAR handsomely
papered beautiful crystal chandeliers houses open IOr
inspection. price each. O. -JOU.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-05-26
EoR sALE-BoUsEs AND LOTS

Sellers Of real estate who desire 60 race their prop
erty on the market and have the same fl.cnllv aslN
ised and distributed Throughout the city. Val md "a
- ter arAntasc u place their property In DANEN-
HON Eh's hands this week ~ his new Catalogue Tor
June IL IN the hands 81 tie winter and all ts issued
promptly ON the lst OF Juno Iiis catalogue - bouu-
ing very tmpurtant feature real matter in
this city as evidenced by the numerous ApQlsoAnts
Ycrson and by mail daily bis once.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-05-26

DAISY" SHAREHOLDERS. at Tappan's, Coz
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-05-26

BRIsHrwooD RACES, Monday, May as, $50 p. m.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-05-26

Insure your property at once. don't delay. DANFN-
HOWE Real Estate and Insurance Brnk r rrss,iits
the American Fire Insurance Company baltimore.
one Of the oldest companies there aud must
reliable.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-05-26

In 1850 Browns Bronchial Troches" were In
tr0duced, and their success as a cure for Colds,
Coughs, Asthma and Bronchitis has been I'M
parallele1 tn, ,sat&k
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-05-26

EXCURSION RATES TO GErTYsBURG.-The Pennsyl
vania Railroad will SELL May - and 30 good to re
Gettysburg, Pa. at rate Of s545 and $3.50, respec
lively.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-05-26

pALIIhOhb AND TOTOAAC hAlLkOAD FINANCES
The statement OF the Baltimore and Potomac rail-
road Tor April shows gross earnings ,OOS, an
increase as compared with the same mont last veal
OF s7.2y7. There was an increase in expenses OF
s132O6, making q decrease in net earnings OF
$500 as compared with April, 1887.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-05-26

EOR RENT
Il ITO 10Th ST., 12r.
m. i. AFOREMENTIONED 81!
1918 + ST., liz, mi. 81
stable q horses and
3 vehicles .2i
my26-6t GEO. w. LIN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-05-26

III yon have property for rent s1ve q 20 DANEN.
HOVER, Heal Estate and Insurance Erukrr lll5
street his commissions are low and prompt rcturs
nla1a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-05-26
y 10 room frame. LIST. near ID NV.

DANESHOWER, Real Estate and Insurance Brokor
lilo ST., employs large force of mechanics all hs
year rOund, making repairs Tor his cli-uts
necessary and building houses All work dune
at the lowest cost 10 the owner. No coIulnlHsiuus
charged on repairs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-05-26

IL you want 10 borrow money real estate call nnd
see DANENhON Ek. keal Estate and INSURANCE llruksr
ITO street charges moderate and satisfaction guar
auteed-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-05-26

lrOR RENT 81 Market sp 2d d $50
II BID L NV, DOT 800 = !, Eth n W I'd a - 20
3l6 Ind ave- isr st 20 U,6et Both 3 I'll, ar *
lg2l 10Th NV, f. or uni % List. NV, 6r.... 1925
6t9 NV, 12r .65 2..ei 18th St NV, 6r Is
ml1-2w j. Il. DYER, 600 18th st NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-05-26

charged on repairs.
story o room brick, 9th. mar T. nw.........4 zoo
story room trick. IT, near Md. ave. 500
story room brick. 9Th. above BOundary > 300
story room frame stn, near L. n.w.....-....b 900
> story y room brick 18th, near y nw.........sp tn
s story 10 room brick 9Th ST. U0n
. story 20 room brick sth. curnc- n.N... lp.up
story room frame. ION, neAr IL 81
story room brick, 10th. . II NV -. suo
Three room bricks. 10Th. near NV. Tor all 1000
Conveyancing in all its branches properly and salts
fsctoIily executed by DANENHOMEh, ksal Isgate
and Insurance Broker. sIs1al ratos given 10 his
regular clients.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-05-26

GRAND CONCERT FOR THE BENEFIT OF
" CARROLL INSTIT UTE,
MONDAY EVENING, MAY IS. 1888.
LAT CARROLL HALL. G ST., bet 9th ana 10th SITS,
By Mrs ]. Esputa Daily, Mrs J. Demonet Miss Clara
Aoder, Mas Molie Byrne, Miss Birdie Lucas, Messrs
W II Mcfarland, J. II. Hickox Warren s. Young
Hunter Gait Walter Gait, and section of the George
town Amateur Orchestra.
Tickets 25c, for sale by menbers and at the hall 262
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-05-26

IroR RENT-EWELLING HOUSE; g44 NEW
IL York ave-; three-sory brick: iour-story back build
ing: modern improvements. Inquire 6s1 Pennsylya-
mia ave. NV. NOAH WALKER l. CO. Possession
June !. my1- In
IroR PENTHOUSE HOS 10TH ST. NV 2
Il rooms. all modern conyeniences. 500 per month
tor one years lease. Apply to koBT. l. FLEMING
14lO ST mylS-l3t
ES0R RENT OR SALE
II New Houses, 9li and 9l6 ST.. 10 rooms and
bath. mod. improvements: rent $50 per month. In
quire OF OWNER. $40 9TH 4. NV. nyl7 I'm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-05-26

NOR RENT-l23 MARYLAND AVE NE; THREE
II story and basement frs-clsss condition, rent low.
Apply to A. LINDENKOHL. 10 4th St. Sc. 26-3t'
INOR RENT-FOR ONLY sI6, S-RooM BRICK.
II usual improvements: select part of Defrees St, u.s.
lately papered and painted Inquire at 15l2 9TH ST.
n my20-3ts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-03
THE NINE OF ELOOUFNCE.

81 see,' unused the chairman Of the Democratic
National Campaign Committee. as no motioned to
hand-organ man who was in 'front.' Of head
quarters playing :" The Old Home Amt What
it Used to Be y to move on; see that Harrison
has delivered about eighty speeches so far in
the campaign"
That's the number. 1 believe" replied the
private secretary
"All right said the chairman. smiling softly
and looking pleased, "all right-we're willing
TO admit It. Make It twice eighty il they want
10. | find" he added, he laid down the day
reyesterday's paper he had been reading
l find looking the matter up that there are
over 40 900 different titles in the American oyclo
pedia. just wait till Cleveland gcts started next
month-how will paltry eighty, or even a few
hundred, compare with 40.00O-because II neces-
sary he can give 'em every one from to APP
pcndix.' Then he told the secretary he might
have a holiday. and closed up and went to Coney
Island
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-03
BETRAYING HIGH LICENSE.

"The New-Yo Times" (Dem.) is appar-
emily getting ready to support Governor Hill.
1t is already doing what little Is in its power
to defeat Warner Miller on the High-lcense
issue. "The TimeS' has the eifrontery to argue
that the Saratoga Convention gave no pledge
for the future action of the party on TINS ques-
ton. Yet the resolution distinctly " approved"
all the efforts Of the Republicans in the last
Legislature upon the liquor question" and es-
pecialy' the Crosby BILL" and declared that
the charges upon the liquor traffic should be
advanced to standards similar to those success
fully enforced in other States under Repub-
lican control.n This is as distinct an outline
Of the future policy Of the party as any Impair
ta voter can possibly desire.
The truth is that "The Times" is trembling
for the effect of the Hight License issue upon
the general result in this State. II begins to
fear that popular Indignation against the sa-
loon party, to which It is now irrevocably com
mitted, may break down its National as well
as its State ticket. 1t is, therefore, endeavor-
ing to undermine popular faith In the sincerity
Of the Republicans upon this issue. They have
proved It, however by two years struggle
against the fierce opposition Of the Democrats
in both houses, and Of the Governor aided by
the continual sneers and covert attacks Of
papers like "The Times )" and "The Evening
Post'' (Dem) Every intelligent man knows
that the Republicans will renew that struggle
next winter no matter what the result Of the
coming election may be, and every intelligent
man knows, to that when that time arrives
"The TimeSD and 1.-The Post" while profess
ing to favor High License, will lose no OPP
portunity to embarrass and hinder the only
party that IS trying to bring it about. There
are only two sides to this question. The Re-
publicans favor High License the Democrats
bitterly oppose it. If The Times" and " The
Post'' do not sustain the Republicans, the whole
effect OF their course must be to aid the Demo-
Gratis We hope that II Governor Hill IS re-
nominated they will be straightforward enough
to support him openly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-03

supplies. The Nyam-Nyam country would have
been directly in his route il he were searching
for friendly tribes and his arrival there would
naturally have been reported among the Bon
gos who are on the edge Of tho Bahr-cl-Ghazel
district. Professor Ravenstein believes that
Mr.. Stanley is with the Wee Makua tribe Of
the Nyam- Nyams, and that he succeeded long
ago in opening communications with Emin
This would have been easy, since the tribe Is
known to have been on friendly terms with
Emn.
Ono other fact seems to fit in with this cx-
PLANTATION. Emin apparently prepared force
in April for an expedition northward. The
Zanzibar version was that he had received a
summons from the Mahdi to surrender and
was marching against him. When the weak
ness Of his force and his lack of ammuni-
ton are borne in mind this seems grossly i'm
probable. Is it not more reasonable to CON
cude that he was descending the Nile IN order
TO Join forces with Mr.. Sanley2
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-03
FPFF Trade ~ FISH.

The worst feature of President Cleveland's
sensational change Of front on tie Canadian
question has not been considered by the pub
lie as It deserves The object of the message
and change OF front is to divert attention from
the tariff question, On which the subserviency
of The Administration to British interests has
aroused Indignation. But the new issue raised
is only the old one IN different form Pres-
dent Cleveland's ,rsistent betrayal Of Ameri-
can interests for the last three years In the
fishery matters, his refusal TO use retaiatory
powers already given by Congress, his dis
graceful negotiation Of n treaty in direct dis
regard of the express will of Congress, all arc
results Of the same frec-tradc policy. Mr..
Bayard himself disclosed the ruling purpose
when he said, years ago, that the people Of
New England could get the question settled
satisfactorily if they would consent to tho adj
mission of Canadian fish free of duty.
So it is this same evil conspiracy against
American laws and American interests, this
same determination to cram free-trade theories
down the threats Of New England people,
which has made all the trouble regarding the
fisheries Encouraged by the willingness Of
terests the Canadian authorities have persisted
and threatened. Now that the treaty of sur
render has been defeated, the President again
evades the exercise Of retaliatory powers al
ready conferred, setting up the excuse that he
needs moro and different powers.
But the message has further object. 1t IS
hoped that the prospects Of commercial dis
turbance between this country and Canada may
drive important interests into assent to the
free-trade plan of settlement. Railroad men
and Western shippers will dread the Interrupt
ton of traffic, the President hopes, enough to
be ready to sacrifice the interests of Eastern
fishers. A thousand interests and industries
would be more or less disturbed by rctaliatory
steps especially of the character suggested by
the President and all these, it is thought, may
be led to prefer settlement on the basis Of
concession in regard to duties on fish.
Thus the policy pursued by the President Is
now, as it has been for three years, deliberate
ly hostile to the declared policy Of the United
States Government for nearly thirty years past,
and intended to break down that policy for
the benefit Of foreigners. The President IS
mistaken if he supposes that he gets the tarii
question out Of the way by his change OF front.
He only calls attention to his persistent at
tempt to sacrifice home interests and to break
down the laws Of the United States In order
to promote free trade. The Mills bill and the
refusal to defend American rights against
Canadian aggression are parts OF the Same
policy, and that policy is distinctly unpatnotc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-03
THE Ruler AND THE VoTER


The ruler OF a great country was once walking
the streets Of his metropolis, whittier he had Como
from his capital on visit accompanied only by
his executioner. AS they passed along they came
to where workman was digging "A trench in
which to insert gas pipe. The ruler stopped,
and looking at the man. said:
My good man, are you voterr
That OF bees" replied the man, as he stopped
and leaned on his pick 1T IS foiye years that
Oh have been in this counthsy an Oh have my
papers an viii vote in the fail"
Alas, Lamont" said the ruler as be turned TO
his executioncr, see how this man, covered with
the dirt he is digging from the ditch, and one OF
the humblest OF my subjects, surpasses me IN
power. ! wish now that ! had not sold my
property IN Buffalo, 20 avoid paying the taxes
and taken up my legal residence in the District OF
Columbia
The executioner also looked sad, ms becomes
such an officer when his ruler looks that way.
" But, my excellent fellow" said the ruler, again
addressing tho man. will you not vote for me
next November"
Hardly replied the man without stopping
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-03
PERSONAL.

Thu late Richard g. sponord IN his will showed
great consideration In remembering faithful Servants
and hotel walters well as thoughuuness oy "noN
mementoes Of his attachment wcro bequeathed to
friends Even his Office boy came In Tor noeii pe
quest, which was no doubt merted recognition VI '
services.
Mr. Austen Chamberlain, who has been adopted as
the Liberal Unonst candidate for the sekirk Burghs
is the son OF Joseph by his first wife. and is SUN
very young man. lie has been carefully educated for
political career, and the father has given personal
attention training tho as shilful and ready de
batter Austen is a tall and shaDely young man, Win
much less commonplace physiognomy than ms
father, and also much less metallic VOICE. DuC 10
has inherited the eye-glass.
Mr. George W. Cable started on Tuesday for the
Pacific Coast, and Will open his series OF readings at
The Dalles Oregon, September 10. From there he
will go California, reading in many OF the large
cities three nights being given each to san Francisco
and Oakland tie poets TO resume the charge OF the
fremont Temple Bible Glass, at Boston, In october.
September IS will SEQ fine marble statue of Benito
Juarez erected in front OF the old cathedral AZ I'll
Paso dol Horts which that patriot fed for SAFETY
during Maxmilian's ascendancy.
portrait Of Jacob Crownnsaeh has bssn pre-
sented to the Peabody Academy Of Science at Salem,
Mass, by his grandchildren.
Mr. James whtcomb Riley has become an enthu-
astic politician and working for Harrison and Nor
ton with all his might.
After fortnight at Newport Sir Lyon and Lady
Payfar will 60 to Boston for a months visit.
Mr. r. NJ. Field has entered upon his twenty-ffth
year as manager OF the Boston Museum
Mt Richard Greenough Is making bust of the Hon.
George Bancroft.
The exchange of Imperial courteses still goes on.
Emperor william has Just been appointed Admiral
In tho Swedish navy, and the King of Sweden has
gained equivalent appointment In the German
army.
Colonel George r. Perkins Of Norwich. who recently
turned his hundred and first year. has been con-
fined to his house for several days by sickness.
Governor Foraker. Of Ohio. expects to entertain Mr..
Blaine, Mrs. Logan General and Mrs. r. A. Alger,
Mrs. Grant, Hannibal Hamlin and General Sherman
at Columbus during the Ohio Centennial week
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-03
Amusemtnts.
4 uafa

AcApywY or Music s-The Old Homestead.
BIJoU OPERA HOUsE-S-WoNan Halter.
BRIGHTON BFACH-3:30 ans 7:3D Anton seidl Concerts
BRoApw AY THEATRE-S-rhe QGsen's Mate.
CASlsc-. . and s-Sadjy
TDtN MUsEE-Wax Tableaux.
GRAND OrfRA HoUsE-S-A Dark Secret
LYcrrN THEArRE-s:l5-Lord Chnmley.
NAplsoN-AvE AND 59rH-sr.-Dsy ana evening =
Jerusalem and the Crucin xioa.
MADISON SQUARE THF -s:30-A Legal WreoE
MANHATTAN BEACH-s-Firs OF London
NIBLo's-S-Mathias Sahdorf,
Polo GRoUNDs-4-Basshan
STAR TiiYATRE-S-Robcrt Downing
ST. GEoRGE-S-Nero. or Tho Fall Of Roma
TERRACE GAHDES-S-Opera
wAIIACK's-S:l5 -Roccaceio.
SIN AVENUE THEATRE-S-Phlip Hsrne
I<rH-sI THE ATRK.-S-G wynpe's Oath
lrH-AyE. AND l9rH-sT.-Gettysburg.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-03
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.


Foreign Earthquake shocks IN New-Zeai@nd
caused serious damage in the town of Christ
church - The will Of Emperor Frederick
will soon be published passage is said to urge
an extension Of popular rights. - Three per-
sons were killed and many injured by the falling
Of a platform at a religious meeting in Belgium.
Domestic-Sevcn fremen were killed by fall
Ing wall at fire in Baltimore - Two yellow
fever patients died in jacksonville and twenty
FIVE new cases were reported r. Two hundred
refugees were taken to Atlanta - The State
campaign in Vermont practically closed on
Saturday; the State election VIII be held to-mor-
row. 60 1t is reported that the mistakes OF Sec
rotary Whitney in the administration OF the
Navy Department have made him anxious to re-
tire - Suit will be begun in Chicago to-day
70 annul commercial paper 30 the value OF S4O,Ooo
now in possession of John Dunning, swindler
- Arkansas will vote for State officers and
members of the Legislature to-day
City and Suburbap.--A maniae's attempt to Kill
his wife and babe frustrated in Newark -
Congressman Ford expressed his views regarding
immigration. - A Park laborer died from
taking chloride of potash TO ease his pain. -
The brooklyn ball team defeated the CincinnaUs
8 to A.
The Observation-Disclosures for to-day: Slightly
warmer and fair. Temperature yesterday High
est, So degrees; lowest 6s; average, ~ ga
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-03

When we consider the patronage OF this great
office the allurements Of power. the temptation TO
retain public place gained, and more than
all she availability party finds ia an Incumbent
whom horde of oficeholders with a zeal born
of benefits received and fostered by the hope OF
favors yet 10 come stand ready 10 aid with money
and trained political service, we recognize in the
elglblnty Of the President for reelection most
serious danger 10 that calm. deliberate and ntelli-
gent action which must characterize government by
the people From President Cleveland's letter of
acceptance; Aug. Is. 1884
MY friends. you will never have any genuine
reform in the Civil Service until you adopt the
one-term principle in reference 10 the Presidency.
So long as the incumbent can hope for second
term he viii use the immense patronage Of the
Government 10 procure his denomination and secure
his reelection. from a speech by the Hon. Al
len e.. Thurman: Columbus Ohio. 1872.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-03
THE INDUSTRIAL OPPRESSION OF IRELAND.

The sum OF all landlord crueliies UaAng ,Lo
act bought landlords even moro aIien s; into pos
session Of largo cstatcs the sum OF all thcse e"no'
disturbances put together would hardly elHi inc ue
lherato compusiOn that turned once mdhnla~
urng and agricultural people Into population Amos,
wholly dependent upon the land t'cn inc o,m"
nourishing Ulster industry, Professor ihohpso" ~.
gives symptoms of that decline which belongs TO the
lscadenco Of the nation, and that irish spun sn IT,
Is sent to Germany to be woven because OF INC 20
mans nner machinery is. no alleges, but one sxA
lost around
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-03

This is the laboring mans own holiday, de-
vised for him especially, and his right to enjoy
it in his own way is clear. But it will strike
most people that he would have more fun and
feel better at the close Of it if he spent it in
the country or at some Of the beaches rather
than marching over the rough cObble-stones
Of New York City. The parade, however, will
be an instructive sight, especially instructive
to those who suppose that the American work
fngman is the kind of man who can be tricked
and deceived into the destruction of all that
he has won of material prosperity and indus
trial strength.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-03
STANLEY AND FMIV,
victory.

The mysterious White Pacha Of the BARREL
Ghazel is evidently a good fighter. He Is re-
ported from Khartoum to have repulscd three
expeditions sent out by the Mahdi against him.
Weeks have elapsed since the first rumor Of
his arrival was carried down the Nile to the
ancient capital and thence TO the seaboard at
Suakim. II was story that was told by the
Bongos, who have dealings with the Darfour
tribes and live in the old Province Of Bahr-e-
Ghazel. They must have been familiar with
Emin's name, station and adventures, and their
neglect to identify the White Pacha with him
would be inexplicable il he were heading an
expedition irto that country. Now that the
mysterious stranger has held his ground against
three assaults, silence respecting Emin in tho
rumors from the Soudan indicates anew that
he cannot be the White Pacha. As there is
only one other European in that quarter Of
Africa, Mr. Stanleys identity seems to DO
established beyond controversy. lie must be
the leader Of the native army recruited among
the Nyam-Nyams who has defeated the Mahdrs
forces.
Professor Ravenstein a leading member Of
the British Geographical Society," In the course
Of long interview published in the London
press, fully confirms tits theory and produces
much evidence in its favor. He recalls the
fact that Mr.. Stanley started from the Congo
In July, 1887, with stores for only two months
When the explorer failed TO carry out his orig
inal intention Of marching directly across a
swampy country to Albert Lake, he must have
been compelled to 20 north In order to obtain