davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-05-02
MEDICAL, &c.

Mailed to any address ON receipt Of price
ap27-lm' 464 ST. NV.
II The Oldest Established and Only Reliable Ladies'
Physician in the City,
can be consulted daily, AGA ST., between An and 9th
SITS. NV.
Prompt treatment. Correspondents and consulta-
ton strictly confidential Separate for lsies.
Once always open. sp27-6t'
1T HAS NEVER BEEN CoNTRADICTED THAT
lDr. BROTHERS is the oldest-estsblished advertis-
ing Ladies' Physician in this city. Ladies, you
confidently consult DIR. BROTHERS. 9O0 b St W.
Particular att nton paid TO all diseases peculiar TO
Ladies' married or single. Forty years experience.
sp24-1m+
MANHOOD RESTORED BY USING A BOTTLE
WI two Of DR. BROTHERS. lnvigorsting Cordial
power II nnparts vigor " the whole system Male
female. goo b ST. sw ap24-lm'
ID FAD AND BE wISE-DR BROTHERS. 9O6 ST.
III appeared before aud made oath that he Is
the Oldest Established Expert Specialist in this city
and VIII guarantee all of private disease
OF men and furnish medicine or no charge; consuta
ton and advice free II hour during the day sub
SAMUEL c. MILLS, Notary Public. in aud for the
District Of Columbia this Sd day Of July. 1851
ap2l-1m.
NINE DE FOREST. LON6-EsTABLIsHED AND
Unreliable Ladies' Physician. can be consulted daily
at her residence, 901 St Nv Once hours from
TO p. m with Ladies only. mh3-2m'
nR MOTIFS FRENCH POWDERS ARE THE
Dstsndard remedy for all blood diseases causing
throat nasal skin troubles urinary diseases cured
DR. DObD'S NERVINE No permanently cures
natural weakness loss of vitality. nervous &C.
&C. Price, 81. Sent scaled by mail For sale At
my1l-T STANDIFokD'S. cor. 9th and nv.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-05-02
A GREAT LIAR AND A DIRTY, X

GREAT LIAR AND A DIRTY be
Mr.. yoorhees-The senator is great liar when
he intimates such thing-agreat liar and a dirty
dog. II never occurred, never In the world. That
Is all the answer have, and pass it back to the
scoundrel behind the Senator who is instiesttno
these Hes
MI. Ingalls-There is a very reputable gentle.
man In tne chamber, a citizen OF Indiana, who in
forms me that the signers OF that certificate ara
entirely reputable Inhabitants OF Indiana. and
that he knows nifty people who heard the Senator.
Mr.. Noorhees-feli him say he Is an infamons
scoundrel and liar. Tell him say so
Here the personal colloquy was Interrupted nv
several , senators with motions TO adjourn. When
OF the democracy OF louisiana
The Courts.
COURT IN GENERAL TERN
Yesterday, Manion agt. District OF Co,unohta =.
argued and submitted.
EQUITY CoURr-Judge Con.
Yesterday, Bradstreet agt Pradstr rect. damn
sitions returned 10 commissioner for proper retpn
Morgan agt Holroyd; auditors report ratified and
pay mept ordered volans agr Ward; time for ming
CIRCUIT COURT No. l-yudoe Hoone,
Yesterday, White agt. Harrison; verdict for de-
PENDANT. kosencrans Shoemaker agt MackalI.
do. Crittenden agt- Warren ct al; motion for new;
trial oyerruled. TIlghman ACT Singer: do Tno,e
agt Landyoight kimmel; verdict for defendant.
CIRCUIT COURT. No 2-Jnd0e Merrick
a nsssefaa No- Mills a B9yce motion for new trial
mOnstOn; Fay agt- Angiin; Manning aQt. Tn,on
Transfer Company; motions for new trials over
ruled Webster agt Baltimore and Potomac Ratl-
road Company; motion for new trial oyerruled
Undertaking approved. Straughan agt Nef ro'
politan Railroad company; motion for vacation Of
non pros refused. Marsh ct al agt Angio-A Amer.
iean insurance company; order appointing exam.
iner 10 take testimony Of William A. Marsh al
quebec, Canada ~
THE METHODIST GENERAL CoSyRKxyCr-In the
Soni n.r ne IN New York yesterday, after TAI
| srAks report closed, ex-Judge Enoch L. Fanche,
lnade the address OF welcome Bishop Bowman
| repnen, ana thanked the members OF the confer
| cue ior tne hospitality extended. Bishop Bow
man presented a paper containing the names q,
| .ne oonIes.eu delegates. Dr. Nicely demanded tn
nes W tne contested delegates and OF those WIN
presentea the protests be read He said he want.
s nno ~, sne nature OF the protests and nos ~
| tnetn inferred through a Committee Amend % y
a a.sr aasnament was offered until RisD;,n an
| urews Aroee ana said the bishops va =. a. = -
papers TO be read openly and desirsd nteu IN
uapers were n IN making everything 5ubic IN
,, FEDERAL indictments agairst louis Rehm vn
National Bank, emoezzlec 400 ot,o sas , ra a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-05-02

The oersiescase 90 q. Expers.
From The wsshinrton Post. January sth. issS
We congratulate TEE STAB On its great prosps~
NY. There " 40 eetssr svs~sag ssssvspw go
United 0gas<a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-05-02

'TAMR. Gordon, vI6FxUo TUTOR HGH.
~ teeath year. Phonoeraphy, penmanship. book.
Keel iny Addrsss At gig Lat q nv. q q eaf1 stand
Capieol py1.13r
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-05-02

For psrtfcu1an appIyto
ja2s-6m MRS Z. J. soMERs, Principal
MRS. BENJAMIN FULLER SMITH, TEACHER
VA Of Vocal Music Viardot- Garcia method. Appica-
tons received Mondays and Thursdays frorp to 4.
1888 II St NV. References: Madame erleeiOva
Sheridan. h28-4ms
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1888-09-19
yellow Fever.

JACKSONVILLE, Fla Sept. IA
The Damascus Commandsrv, through
DR.. q. n. MaIlett, Eminant Com
mander. has issued an appeal 10 the
Masonic knights Templar Of the
United States, for assistance TO es-
tsbli.h a hospital here, the equipment
and maintenance Of which shall be
directly under the auspices Or the
knights Templar Of this city.
During the past "a hours ending at
noon today, 81 new cases Of yellow
lever have been reported, and 1
deaths from the same disease during
The same time. With the exception
that the people who are MT affected
BIZ tie fever are weaker and more
wearied. The situation Is no worse.
To- day DR.. Neal Mitchell sent q large
supply Of medicine aud other needed
things b the beleagured town oi
MCClenny.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1888-09-19

II u GREATLY TO be regretted that
Mr.. Harrison could not stop TO re-
flute the theory" that a high tariff on
imports increases the cost Of the
corresponding domestic product.
lis refutation Of this theory could
not fail 10 be interesting. Its COM
monty explained that the tariff af-
fords protection to the home man
ufaeturer BY enabling him to sell bis
goods at higher price than he
could do in competition with goods
made abroad, thus further enabling
him to pay higher wages than
foreign manufacturers pay. II this
il not 70, and the tariff does not in
crease the price d bis goods, how does
il increase wages? IL will be seen
that this il quite an interesting sub
iect for a letter.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1888-09-19
The Exposition. !,

The Raleigh News and Observer
remarks:
Durham is making ready for her
exposition on The l0--12 of October.
1t will be characteristic of Durham s
enterprises grand success. "
We copy this squib for the pur7
pose of showing the opinion ex-
pressed abroad, and to stimulate or
people in their great undertaking.
p We cannot afford to do otherwise
than make the Exposition "a grand
success Therefore, citizens OF
Durham-every one, without an ex-
ception- fall into line and aid in
browning the affair with halo OF
glory. Great results can be accom-
plished by united efforts. Within
the past week great interest and
enthusiasm has been manifested in
this matter and it will be pushed to
gratifying results. Our people are
at work. All together for big at
fair and grand occasion.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1888-09-19
Choose We.

THR Official figures from Maine,
We think, hardly sustain the hurrah
the Republicans are making. Com
pairing the returns, so far, with the
corresponding vote of former years
and assuming that the same ratio of
gain and loss will be maintained in
the towns vet to be heard from, the
final vote will stand: Republican.
SO,252: Democratic, 60,445: Prohi-
bition and scattering, 3,767; total,
144,l64, with a Republican plurality
of l9,S07. The vote for Governor
in 1884 was: Republican, 1879;
Democratic, 5000; scattering, L.
5S7; total, l40,436; Republican
pluaIitv, 19,109. 1t will be seen
that The Republican vote is increased
by 2.473 and the Democratic vote
by 800 over the corresponding
election in the last Presidential year.
Considering that the special local in
terests If Maine supposed to be af-
fectei by The presentcam pain would
b. naturally against the administra-
ton, the Democrats have certainly
done very well. Their percentage Of
increase Is slightly greater than thai
of the Repnbl,caus-quite enough tc
make them secure in the so-callet
doubtful States.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1888-09-19

ARR the people of this country
able to defray the expnese of this
Government without taxing those
who live by labor-the struggling
poor of the land-upon life's neces-
sites?
Who will say they are not? The
Government of free trade England is
supported without doing it. y
Are the capitalists Of this country
the men wholiye upon the profits
the toil of the poor-able to take
care of themselves without taxing
the labor they rob upon the neces-
saries of life?
The capitalists of free trade Eng
land are.
The Democratic party says give
labor and the poor the necessaries Of
life free from taxation.
The Republican party says labor
and the poor may have whisky, to-
bacco and olemargarine free, but
that they must be taxed upon the
necessanes of life for the protection
of capital invested in monopolie:
and trusts.
rhnlAsn u
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1888-09-19


The RECORDER has placed before
its readers the letters of acceptance
Of President Cleveland and Mr.. Har-
rison. Compare the utteranees Of
the two men. II is by this means
that the clear and vigorous policy Of
Mr.. Cleveland i brought out more
forcibly with the one Of Mr.. Har-
rison, which oilers noremedy for the
existing egiI= of a high protective
tariff. Ii ii a condition Whichcon.
fronts IT,. - said Mr.. Cleveland, mot
a theory" Mr.. Harrison takes no
note oil the condition: il il theory
> that haunts him. II j. not an issue
Of schedule, he says. but Of princi-
piles. The Mills bill rs only Sep,
l but it Is toward the object that the
7 Leaders Of Democratic thought and
i Legislation have clearly in mind. "
. which he conceires to b. the elimin-
o alton Of the protective principle from
!" our tariff laws" and upon this
II gratnitOus and wholly unwarran,ed
D. assumption, contra5icted by the bill
b itself a. clearly = By the declarations
n Of Hi ID responsible supporters, DIR.
~ Harrison goes III into wild out
u burst If generalities and p'atitudes
~ and weIl-worn phrases, under cover
NJ Of ~hleh he evade. thepracticalissue
'a Of the hour.
'a Tie tssvpla of the Union will read
vi Dir Cleveland i. letter il acceptance
ga more generally arid more carefully
nh than usual b"caa.e they believe him
an' honest in conyr too aud effort, and
- because they alI accord to him the
nus courage II declaring hls convictions.
th"It IL Mr. CIt.yriani'- own letter: il ID
a -, frank expression d his faith and
aims; il presents the vital ISSUES
without tue semblanee of evasion ol
asambiguity. and Ut every honest voter
pisread aud Judge for himself whether
mas Mr Cleveland should b. re-eIected
'ngpr.sldpnt.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1888-09-19

The referees have announced that
there will be no further appointments
for a joint discussion between Judge
Fowle and MIR. Dockery after the
22d Of this month. A list covering
the Western counties of the State
was presented in behalf of Col. Dock
cry and a counter list cove-ingcoun-
ties west of the Wilmington s Wei
don Railroad and not canvassed by
either candidate was presented for
Judge Fowle. twas insisted for Col.
Dockery that he must canvass the
West, having heretofore canvassed
many of the Eastern counties and
for Judge Fowle that he could not
20 over the ground already canvass
ed by him. Being unable to agree
upon further list no appointments
will be made. II is understood, how
ever, that if either candidate desires
to speak at any appointment of the
other there will be fair division Of
time between them, sosay Messrs.
X. II. Battle and 7. X. Purnell, the
referees.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1888-09-19

mis- TnE Prohibition OF Third Part Y,
paper. the Durham Progress, made
sndts APPEARANCE last night. W, u.
orgi3urkhead i. editor. In his saluta-
andtt ory be says. My duty il as clear
WINS sunbeam. must vote with the
snlThird Party" That expression
cbetiearly defines his position. lie
~ takes his stand with those who would
the lefeat Democracy this year.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1888-09-19

THERE is LITTLE doubt that the
denomination of Governor Hill by
the Democrats OF New York will
lead the Independent Republicans Of
the State who are supporting Cleye-
land to part company with their
Democratic allies on the State tick
ct. This is foreshadowed by the
attitude of the New York Times and
and Evening Post, which, have al
ready declared against Hill and adj.
yised their readers to vote for War
ner Miller. 1t is probable that
Harper's Weekly and other indie
pendent journals will follow the
lead of the Times and Evening Post
and that Hill will have na Journal
istic support except that afforded by
the regular party organs. 1t now
remains tobe seen whether the defec-
ton Of temperance Democrats, In
dependents and labor reformers can
be overcome by the whisky Repub-
licans, who will cut their own can
didate and support Hill. 1t will take
a count of the ballots to decide the
matter.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1888-09-19
CLASS A.
BRIGHT WRAPPERS.

BHIUHt WhAFFktsa' I
!. Not less than so b., 100000
2. Not less than 80 lbs. 10000 .
3. Not less than 50lbs.. 1000
-
A0rn ~. /
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1888-09-19
OFFICERS.

CARR, ........ Prcsient LEO d. HEAkTI .cash,s
BRYAN. Yice.ph siaenL CHAS A. JOKDANr.''
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1888-09-19

MAHOGANY WRAPPERS.
l. Not less than 80 lbs, $50 90
2. Not less than 50 lbs, 1900
8. Not less than so lbs, 5000
-
s275.O0.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-11-15
TO CLOSE THE BARRooMs.
Another Prohibition Bill to be Intro
duced Soon.

Another PrOhlDlJlOn Bill TO Dc lntr Q
duced Soon.
ATLANTA, GA, Nov. 14.-Another prohi-
bition bill will shortly be introduced in the
legislature.
1t will be a bill to give counties with
cities of 5000 inhabitants and over their
choice between local option and barroom
option.
DR.. J. w. Lee. who is one of the movers
in the matter, was seen yesterday and asked
to give an outline of the proposed measure.
He said:
"We desire to have introduced in the
state legislature a bill to so amend the
present local option law that counties desir-
ing to vote upon the question of abolishing
barrooms and leaving the wholesale trade
unmolested can do SO. We want a bill TO
provide that liquor shall not be drank on
the premises, and shall not be sold in guam
titles less than gallon or quart, and that
the places selling liquor shall be closed when
other business houses close. In that way
we believe we will knock out three fourths
Of the evils of the liquor traffic. 1t is the
night drinking to late hours at inviting
places where young men congregate that
does the great harm. We think that in
cities like Atlanta there is a large number
of people who are opposed to absolute pro-
hibition who are willing to aid in closing
the barrooms. If the wholesale trade is
left in the city, it will destroy the jug train
business, which, in the minds Of many peo-
pie rendered prohibition Objectionable. 1t
will give every man an opportunity to get
liquors in case of sickness, and it does away
with the argument of the ani-prohibition-
lists concerning the rights of man
the personal liberty clause. 'lt is
simply to so amend the local option
bill as to accommodate those counties which
have cities where absolute prohibition would
have little chance, and vet prohibition in
the form of closing the barrooms and letting
the wholesale trade alone would stand a
good chance to be successful. We want it
distinctly understood that we do not wish
to interfere with those counties that have
absolute prohibition, and we desire our
friends in those counties to know that we
will not do anything that will in any way
interfere with prohibition in its present
form as in vogue in their counties
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-11-15
A Display to r empt Burglars,

A visit to NJ. Sternberg's attractive Jew.
elry Warerooms at 157 Broughton street
would almost create burglarious tendency
i'll the most honest mind, particularly il
said mind had an impecunious owner. Such
Diamond Necklaces, such Diamonds in all
shapes and settings, such Jewels, Watches
Chains. Charms and objects for personal
adornment too numerous to recapitulate
Again, on every hand impressive Bronze
Statuary and Ornaments, Music Boxes oil
artistic finish uttering such sweet harmony
lovely Vases and Decorative Bric-a-Brac
shelves laden with Sterling and Plated
Silverware, costly imported specimens oil
genius in quaint wares, and rank upon rank
of beautiful articles everywhere, that sug
gest fairyland or deep sea caves of treasure
trove. In short, the largest and finest stock
in the state. Wedding Presents in greatest
variety. Prices very low, and visits of in
spection requested. M. STERNBERG,
1877 Broughton street.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-11-15
ME-. WARNINGS ROYALTIES.

DR.. Falligant Proposes a Plan for
Draining Yamacraw from West
BROAD to Farm Street and East Of
East Broad Street, and will Shortly
Give a Public Exhibition of His S2s-
tenn with Working Models.
Editor Morning Ne,0s: The "royaltes'
of 81, 900 on the Waring plan of house drain
age for the portion of the city lying between
Raw. Anderson, West Broad and East
BROAD streets, were alluded to in an inter
view held by your reporter with Dr.
duncan, and not by myself. 1 merely re-
ferred to them in general way, without
naming any figure.
have never at any time estimated the
cost of putting down my lines at so cents per
foot On the contrary, distinctly intimated
that it would probably be about one dollar
a foot:
inq's plans as pointed out by me, was cacu-
lated from Mr.. Warnings oto1l map and
from my knowledge of the various surface
inclinations of the city, so that my criticism
was the result of my study of his own work
from the same basis of information If he
carries out kis plans, requiring depth Of
Is to Is feet on Perry lane to accommodate
his lines to this lane from Castor and JEFF
ferson streets, he will go under the storm
water sewer on Perry lane, aud whilst this
work is being executed the bottom Of the
Perru lane brick SeWer tCiI drop out for
reasons well known to the city engineer.
Having been requested to suggest a plan
for the house drainage of Yamacraw, or
that portion of it lying between West
Broad, Farm, New, and River streets, re-
spectfully suggest test of levels on the
following lines: Commencing at Farm and
New streets, thence along Farm to Canal
street, thence eastward along Canal to
MONTGOMERY, thence under Factors walk
to East Broad, thence skirting the eastern
border of the Old Fort, SO that this line may
serve as receiving main for the lines from
East Broad street eastward, and thence
toward the main outlet of the entire city.
The possible advantage of such main
under Factors walk as receiving main for
cross section drains north of South Broad
street will be apparent on reflection.
In relation to Mr.. Warnings comments on
nv ground plan of straight lines, their ad-
vantage is so well known by engineers gen.
orally that l will not even trespass on your
columns with so unnecessary discussion.
The best test is ocular demonstration; and
as am constructing set of working,modcls,
and will give a public demonstration of
their superiority over his flush tank system,
the people of Savannah will see for them
selves what is best.
LOUIS A. FALLIGANT.
Mr.. Warnings actual line on Perry lane
strikes deeper even than l have suggested.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-11-15
From Year to Year

The ingenuity of man is taxed to devise
new and easy methods of generating heat
for domestic purposes. The invention OF
the "Grand" Oil Stoves is one of the sue
cessf ttI results. 1t is convenient, economi
cal, effective, and easily managed, and is
just the thing for offices or small apart.
ments. Fire can be lit or extinguished In q
moment, and the heat can be controlled tc
the desired temperature. No smoke, no
dust, no odor. still have the Little Flor
ence Oil Stoves, which have proven SO salts
factory for bath rooms, but the "Grand" is
something new and more powerful. Have
also a large assortment of Oil Cooking
Stoves. Cali and see them at Crockery
House of Jas. S. Silva, 40 Broughton
Srreat
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-11-15
Anecdote of "Old Hutch"
from the Ney York Graphic.

One evening, after day of unusual ex-
element on the old board, Hutch" sat by
window in the Corn Exchange Bank.
The room was quiet, for business was over,
except that of the bookkeepers. One of
the old gentleman's friends came in. he
was in happy mood. He didn't see Mr.:
Hutchinson when he entered. The friend
is an excellent tenor and fond of letting the
world know it. As he hustled about the
room he pitched his voice to that sweetest
American air:
Way down on the Suwanee Ri bier.
The bookkeepers stopped their work and
listened and looked. The singer, who was
engaged i'll something else, did not notice
that he had an audience until he turned
about. MIR. Hutchinson had arisen from
his chair and came to the end of a high
desk. He was resting his chin in one hand
and listening to the old song. The gentle
man who had thus entertained HIM I'M
awares said "Hello; l didn't see you"
MIR. Hutchinson replied: Don't let me
interrupt you. Keep right on"
That's all there is to that"
"Sing it again. said the Cd man.
mo; I'll sing you The Old Kentucky
Home.'n And he did When he mad fin-
ished Mr.. Hutchinson was still standing at
the desk.
"What do you think OF that?" asked the
tenor.
II like the other" was the reply. Sing
me that again"
sway down on the Suwanee Ribber"
was sung again in the room where awhile
before there was commercial tourney of
the fercest sort. The melody of the plan
tation soothed the man who had been the
most active participant in the days bust
ness. When it had been sung again and
the tick of the clock on the wall sounded
clear and sharp In the silence of the room
Mr. Hutchinson said:
"pd give all am worth if l could sing
like you. l like them old songs. Why don't
every body sing them~
In less time than minute he was on the
street, pushing along i'll the darkness,
bound somewhere. He never sits or stands
anywhere very long,