davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-06-22

ISOR RENT-72l AND 723 9Th ST. NE, Or, ALL
y m l. elS per month j. d. GRAY x CO.,
1e<2-1 637 st.
EOR REST-LARGE THREE-STORY BRICK
= House, containing 10 rooms, mod mps, State,
War and Navy departments: and herdics the
door. rent $40 per month. For permit TO examine
same apply 70 WESCOTT WILCOX
Je22-3t 1907 Penna. ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-06-22

TNOR SALE-CHEAP-A GOOD BROOM HOUSE ON
Mclean ave. $. W. will sell for $50 if sold a.
story lot SnxI "a 70 FOOD aiev With tSo W.,
brick houses, will take 81 300 for the three houses
could not be built under $4,000: terms easy: brick
houses. 405 and 400 18th st. s.w. $1,000 each
broom frame house, 52 F, with stable price, Il 400
bet. Sd and Az SITS, $1,000 c.. H. PARKER,
ie22-3t AZ and L SITS. 8 v.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-06-22

FURNISHED HOUSES
COMPLETE lkiATkp LIST AT My OFFICE.
OFFICES.
Gal st., Cd floor. 5front nom $50 to 500 each
.Is- heated By steam. ESQ n. T. cor. 18th and Pa
hated b. Steam iion' sa sSe - Sd so, So 33
fisssaps rySns m sspn }5Y "a ave. from Toto 90
sstors- heated By steam. 1911 Il. n w.. 81. -. rs
sl2x lIfh st. n.w.....s5o ii1 dos 9th If. NV sa5
h17 n q. HoLTzNAN. 10tn and y sss. nv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-06-22
L Ok RENT-UNFURNISHED

I,oR RENT OR sALE-INDIANA AVE, NEAR
J. City Hall, the best built. arranged and heated
houses In the District elegantly papered throughout
sanitary Conditions unsurpassed Light houses In
diana ave-, hive houses OH Now is your time to
rent Tor the coming Steam heat electric BELLS
electric lights. THOS. W. SMITH,
lel9-Gt First st. and Indiana ave n W
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-06-22

NOR sALE-s365O-s3 CASH-$35 MONTHLY
II will get the last of IL Of those beautiful story
and back building bay window and balcony houses
II ST. n e; 10 rooms, handsomely finished in natural
pass the door. W. E. BURFORD,
je22- Ct l4o2 n Y. ave
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-06-22

I,OR RENT-NEw BRICK; NINE 90 ROOMS: 333
- 9th 1t. E.. near Pennsylvania ave- very deslra-
Die house. 5000. GEO. +. HAkBIN,
te.g.1-3t 31Q ave
Omaha daily bee., 1889-10-24

temporary capital for the state OF South Da-
kota the returns show that Hughes county
cast 2, $50 votes, three times as many as were
cast in the county one year ago.
The Catholic church At vermillion is being
rebuilt.
The first railroad track in Dakota was laid
in 1872. Now there arc 5000 miles,
The work OF rebuilding the Parker roller
mill, recently destroyed by fire, will begin at
once.
The cattle disease which recently ragged in
Eankton county has been pronounced an
thrax by an expert.
Too much bible study has landed julius
Norby, whose home is near Park river, In the
insane asylum at Jamestown.
William Marston, of Central City, was
instantly killed by being thrown from n
wagon by a runaway team, his neck being
broken.
A Minor county young man, named Grain,
has eloped with his cousin. in spite OF the OBJ
iections of the lady's father, who is,on the
trail OF the couple with double-barreled
shotgun.
novel scheme is being worked on the
ministers and justices of tho peace in the
towns throughout the state A young couple
are travelling from town to town getting
married. The happy groom hands the Of
ficiatng minister or Justice fraudulent $50
check, graciously allowing him $40 for his
trouble in tying tho knot Ho then pockets
the $40 change, and tho happy couple go on u
protracted wedding tour.
J. M. Ralya, OF Willow Lake, Clarke
county drew from the Farmers bank 81 $50,
intending TO pay for goods to be purchas ed.
Being of an absent turn of mind he forgot
that he laid the package containing the
money upon his store counter. He left for
Minneapolis in the evening, and his wife
and burned il in the stove. The 81, $50 pack
age was among the loose paper.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-10-24
Catarrh to Consumption.

Catarrh In it's destr uctive force stands next to
and undoubtedly leads on to consumption. tits
therefore singular tnat those afflicted with this
fearful disease should make 10 the object or
their lives TO rid Themselves OF 1t. Deceptive
remedies concocted by igronant pretenders to
medical knowledge have weakened the conn.
dence OF the great majority OF sufferers In all
advertised remedies. They become resi- igned to
a life OF IN lsery rather than torture themselves
with doubtful paiiatiyes.
But this viii never do. Catarfh must be met
at every stage and combatted with all our
might. In many cases the disease has assumed
dangerous symptoms. 1he bones and cartilage
of the nose, tho organs OF hearing OF seeing,
and of tasting 70 affected as to be useless. tine
uvu!a 50 elcng gated. the throat so iniianed and
irritated us TO produce constant and distress-
ing cough.
SANFoRD's RADICAL CuRE meets every phase
of Catarrh, from simple head cold TO the most
loathsome and destructive stages. 1t is local
and constitutional Instant In relic wing. per-
manent In curing. safe. economical and never
failing.
Each package contains one bottle OF tie BADI.
CAL CURE, one box Catarrhal SOLvEST. and
an IMPROVED INHALER, with treatise price, 81.
potter DRUG AND CHEAiCAL CoRroRATios,
BOStOu.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-10-24
Citv News and Notes.

w. Morton Smith, of the Omaha Republi-
can, is doing local work on the Daily Globe.
j. w. Maxwell and Miss Belle Oakley
were licensed to wed by Judge Stewart this
morning. They are both well known in this
city.
Rudolph Schneider, proprietor of the
Washington house, sued Henry Gunther in
the district court to-day to recover board
bill If Sl350.
Mayor Graham was called to police head
quarters last evening and presented with an
elegant gold headed cane by the force.
Carder did the presentation act.
There are forty prisoners in the county
jail The building was designed to hold less
than half that number 1T Will be seen that
Lincoln is rapidly outgrowing its clothes.
w. A Boland, Of Chicago, is in the city.
He expects to make this city his future
home. He has purchased property at the
corner of Twentieth and Garfield streets.
George f. Begelow has had plans drawn
for new four-story brick to be built on the
corner of Fourteenth and L streets IL will
have frontage Of 140 feet, and contain $50
rooms.
S. H. II. Clark ct al vs 9. E. Shaw ct al
is the title of an action filed for trial in the
district court today. Plaintiffs seek to
foreclose mortgage OF $500 on lot property
in Pecl's Grove addition to the city Of
Lincoln.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-10-24
M,I,e,'s Homestead Sold.

The steamer La Bourgogne which has
Just brought here the famous painting
by Millet, "L'Angelus," says a New
York dispatch, also brought the Paris
papers relating how the great artists
family have been compelled to evacuate
their home where MIllett executed his
masterpiece. The house stood in
small village or hamlet, Barbizon, in
the forest of Fontainebleau, near Paris,
and which was colonlzed almost exclu-
sivelv by artists. The pulling down OF
Millet's old home is the work of an un-
sentimental and greedy woman. But
two other women are rendering at the
same time a touching homage to his
genius by purchasing, at price nearly
as big as that paid by Americans for
the .Angelus," three celebrated paint
ings OF Millet, which they have given
to the Paris Louvre Museum.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-10-24
THE .TTyDfCyAL CONTEST.

Some papers published outside Of this
district are trying to put their oar into
our judicial contest. One Of these ignor-
ant meddlers goes so far as to charge
that MIR. Clarkson has strong demo-
cratic leaning, and it gables about the
broken compact between democrats and
republicans. Up till now nobody has
ever suspected Mr.. Clarkson of demo-
cratic proclivities. He has always been
straight republican, and sometimes a
little too straight for THE BEE. There
is no broken compact between the two
parties on the nomination OF judicial
candidates. There never has been any
compact to break. Three years ago
Judge Croft and his associates
on the present bench were elect
ed on the non-partisan issue.
Three of them, and the late Mr.. Stowe
were recommended by the bar. The
democratic convention decided to abide
the choice of the bar. But the repub-
lican convention, led by roustabouts,
refused to endorse Croft and the other
bar nominees except Judge Hopewell
The death of Mr.. Stowe during the
campaign caused the substitution of
Judge Doane. The outcome was the
defeat of the republican candidates
and election of Croft, Hopewell, Wake
ley and Doane. This is historic and
cannot be gainsaid.
If the present judicial canvass in this
district was only personal contest be-
tween Judge Davis ana Mr.. Clarkson,
there would be no necessity for discuss
ing the issue. Both are republicans
and both are qualified for the district
bench. But there is a principle involved
in this campaign which cannot be lost
sight of, no matter how ingeniously
lawyers can befog the people with their
quibbles.
The citizens OF this district cannot
partisan judiciary so long as they abide
by the dictum of the party machine. 1t
does not matter whether that machine
is republican or democratic. If nom
partisan candidates for judgeship must
secure nomination at the hands
of the ward strikers and heelers
who for the most part make up our
party conventions, they descend from
the high plane on which the citizens OF
this district have placed the judiciary,
| and become simply common political
hacks. No man will be able to get the
nomination of two party conventions
| unless he trains with the gang.
If the citizens of this district GO back
| on the principle of non-partisan judi
iciarv in the nreSent camuai1n thew
practically return to the old method Of
fighting it out on strict party lines.
| Such fight two years hence would in
evitably result in repetition of the
yellow-dog business of 1886.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-10-24
a CALL EOR HELP.

An investigation into the condition
of the drought stricken settlers of west
ern Minnesota and North Dakota repre-
sents thousands of people to be abso-
lutely destitute on the threshold of
winter. A committee of the st. Paul
chamber of commerce reports that there
are in the neighborhood of two thousand
families without the necessarIes of life,
and that immediate help is needed to
rescue many of them from starvation.
The greatest destitution prevails in
Marshall county, Minnesota; Ram
sey, Nelson and Walsh counties,
Lake, Sanborn and Beadle counties,
South Dakota. A majority of the farm
ers of these counties lost a large share
of the crop OF 1888 by reason of early
frosts, and were compelled to mortgage
their household effects and implements
to secure seed and put in a crop last
spring. The continuous drought of last
summer destroyed the crop and with it
their hopes OF recovering from the
blight Of the previous year. Without
clothing or food sufficient to carry them
through winter, without feed for stock,
and with money lenders pressing them
for their pound OF flesh, their condition
appeals for practical sympathy from the
people of the west.
The ST. Paul chamber Of commerce
has taken the initiative in general
movement to relieve the distress, and
has organized for systematic collec-
tion of funds, clothing and food. Ad-
joining cities are following this good
example, and every city in the west is
urgently requested to co-oDerats-
Omaha and Nebraska will doubtless be
asked to lend helping hand. Our
people should not wait for the invita-
tion, but give share of their abund-
ance at once to alleviate the sufferings
OF their less fortunate neighbors on the
north
Omaha daily bee., 1889-10-24

THERE is mistaken impression
abroad that the registration law re-
quires voter to be resident OF pre-
cinct for one year. This is due to u
misconsception of the provision regard
ing the swearing in of votes. That pro-
vision requires that the two freeholders
certifying to the qualifications of a
voter must be residents of the precinct
for at least one year. 1t does not apply
TO the residence of the voter as provided
in the state constitution.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-10-24
IT is probable that within an

IT is probable that within an
other year Arbor day will have be-
come n national institution, in the
sense OF being observed in all the states
and territories. During the past year
the day has been legalized in Mary
land, Texas, Arizona, Washington,
Tennessee and New York, making
thirty-six states and territories whore
it is observed. OF the Atlantic states
only Virginia and the Carolinas still
hold aloof from observing such day,
and in the south only Arkaqsas, Louis
ianaand Mississippi. New York, the last
northern state to adopt Arbor day, is
foremost now in the support given it,
while Pennsylvania has two days in the
year, one in the spring and one in the
fall, devoted to tree planting. Thus
has this most useful Nebraska idea been
extended to nearly every state in tbs
union, with certainty of becoming
within short time a national obsery-
ance.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-10-24

IT is estimated that twenty thousand
Indians will be entitled to vote at the
next presidential election. Only those
Indians who receive allottments OF
land in severalty become voters, so that
the change will be gradual, but the
distribution of this vote will be n mat
ter of some interest to the politicians
of both parties. The question is, will
this vote be thrown solidly or will it be
divided? Will the Indian do his own
political thinking and vote as he
thinks, or will he be a float
ing quantity, to be picked
up and used by whichever
party offers the best terms? Some of
them, undoubtedly, will make party af
filiations aud adhere to them, but it is
quite probable that majority of them
will be found with the party that offers
the most desirable bargain. The av-
erage Indian of to-day, when he learns
that he has value at the ballot box.
will not hesitate about looking up q
purchaser.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-10-24
A Marble Gave.

There is a wonderful cave near James
p. Harrison's marble mill on Long
Swamp in Pickens county, Georgia.
The base of the mountain is II solid
block of marble, so far as is known eX-
cept the opening that constitutes the
cave. At the entrance the passage is
only large enough to admit man in
STOPPING posture, but we are told that
after few yards have been Travelled the
roof becomes higher and one can walk
with ease. There are several chambers
in the cave and nearly all of them have
been explored, though one narrow pass
age has never been entered.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-10-24
THE man who has done more to make

THE man vino has done more to make
the school board partisan machine,
with its inside rings and its brokerage
In janitorships and contracts. is William
Coburn. 1t is mainly because the people
Df Omaha were alarmed over the meth
DDS of the school board combine that
the bonds for new school houses were
voted down last spring, and hundreds OF
children are either kept out OF school
altogether or huddled in fire traps and
store houses that had to be rented by
the board for temporary school houses
Mr.. Coburn has made 1t a study to obli-
gate the employees of the schools, and
they are expected TO pay their debt by
actiye work in the present campaign.
Those who want TO divorce our public
schools from politics cannot afford TO
vote for Mr.. Coburn. II Mr.. Coburn
wants vindication he must seek it at the
hands Of those who want pot-house poll
ticians TO run tho schools.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-10-24
Chiidren,s Dances in Germany.

The German government has issued
regulations for the management OF
public dances organized for the diver
sion of children on national holidays.
Dancing is not to be until after noon
and in no case to be continued after =
o'clock D. IN. No one but school chill
dren to join 1.-The may" Boys and
girls who happen to be undergoing
preparation for the ceremony Of cOntir-
nation are absolutely forbidden to in
dulge in terpsichorean festivities.
Waltzes. polkas, quadrillcs and cotil-
Ions are forbidden. Other amusement
than dancing is urgently recommen ded
for children of tender years.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-10-24
EUROPEAN FUNERALS.
The Disti n ctions OF Wealth Carried
Even TO the Grave.

There are few people who have tray
elcd throughout Europe with the spec
ial intention of observing the customs
prevailing in each country at funerals.
w. X. Speare, the + street undertaken.
in Washingto has made several trips
across the water with this special OBJ
iect, and it is probable that he will
make anoJher visit there for the same
purpose next year. A Post reporter
saw Mr.. Speare the other evening.
1.-THE American customs in conduct
ing funerals" says he, "are, in my
opinion, far in advance Of those of Eu-
rope. They are simpler, shorn OF the
many useless customs that are in vogue
abroad, and. what is especially desir-
able among the Americans, are in the
hands of the family of the dead, who in
Europe generally have but little TO say
about what shall be done or what the
style or expense OF the ceremony shall
be.
1.-THE most interesting of ali the Eu-
ropean countries in this respect is
France. There. the funeral, as is also
the case in Italy, is taken charge OF by
the government upon the death OF a
person until he has been laid away in
the cemetery. Paris is the great cen
ter in which these things are most
prominently seen. When cath is re
ported to the police they at once
notify the proper government officials,
There is bureau in Paris TO which all
such matters are referred. 1t occupies
the largest building have ever seen
aud employs force OF clerks greater
than are in our postofflce department.
This bureau, having taken charge
of the matter, are at no loss in finding at
once the social relations and wealth OF
the deceased, and according 10 the lat
ter a funeral rs ordered. These are
divided into eleven classes, the first
costing over 5000, the others graded
down until they reach the tenth class,
Omaha daily bee., 1889-10-24

ton, or so great is their Indifference TO
the matter that nothing has been ac-
complished.
Mr.. Hinton, OF the geological survey,
ii supporting the resolutions offered in
the Forestry congress said that he had
travelled fourteen thousand miles with
the senate committee on irrigation, in
Guiding two thousand among noun
tains with smoke so dense that the hills
could not be seen. The committee
had examined one hundred per-
sons on the subjects, and not more than
three of them were opposed to govern
ment control and protection Of the for
ests. The opposition to such protec-
ton, he said, comes from cattlemen and
lumbermen, not from settlers. The tes-
timony OF all who have impartially in
vestigated this matter is uniformly in
favor of some such Legislation as the
Forestry congress has recommended,
while the statistics OF the enormously
wasteful destruction OF the forests by
plundering lumbermen, and tho loss by
forest fires make most con-
vincing argument as TO the necessity
of more thorough and efficient protec-
tion. The observations OF the senate
committee on irrigation, and the testi-
mony taken by it regarding the for
ests, which it is to be supposed will be
incorporated in the committees report
10 the senate, ought to have great in
fluence with congress, and more COM
prehensive and serviceable legislation
on this subject may reasonably be ex-
pepted
Omaha daily bee., 1889-10-24
rAISE RrpREy ENTdTrONs.


The democrats Of Iowa are more than
usually fertile this year in misrepre-
sentations and false pretenses. Among
the first was the statement early in the
campaign that there was a formidable
revolt, countenanced by Governor Lar
rabee, against Senator Allison. The
governor soon disposed of this, so far as
he was concerned, and the effort to find
any detection among the farmers
against the senator having failed, 1t
was supposed that this misrepresenta-
tion was forever sileuced. Yet the
Iowa correspondents Of democratic
papers outside OF the state
are still harping on 1t aud cudgelling
their brains TO find plausible reason for
tho assumed opposition. The conclusive
evidence against them is that Senator
Allison continues TO draw large
audiences wherever he speaks, and to
be received with an enthusiasm quite
equal TO that accorded him in the past.
II he has any enemies OF influence in the
republican ranks OF Iowa, as charged,
they are keeping very quiet, and
so far as can be seen Senator Allison
never stood more firmly in the con-
fidence of the party than he does at this
time,
Another Misrepresentation was that
Governor Larrabee sympathized with
the attack on Mr.. Hutchison, the re-
publican candidate for governor, by the
president of the Farmers Alliance, and
the democrats glibiy proclaimed that
the governor did not dare publicly en-
dorse Hutchison. Again they suffered
discontinue, the published letter of the
governor being an explicitand unquali-
fed endorsement OF Mr.. Hutchison,
who is spoken Of as ''an able,
high-mipded, conscientious man." in
whom the governor says he has
''perfect faith and confidence" The at
tempt to throw doubt upon the sincerity
OF this endorsement must fail with all
| fair-minded men. There is not q sem
| tence in it that can be SO perverted as
| to show that it is not throughout an ex-
preston of the governors honest opin-
ions.
These Misrepresentation Of the Iowa
democrats have not been more conspic-
uous than the false pretenses and mis-
| leading arguments of their leaders, and
particularly of their candidate for gov
ernor, regarding the leading issues in
| the campaign. 1t is not complimentary
| to the intelligence OF the farmers of
lowe to assume that any considerable
number OF them can be attracted to the
support of the democratic ticket by any
such obviously specious and absurd ar
| guments as Mr.. Boies has employed.
The democrats of Iowa are playing q
more desperate game this year than
ever before, and they are consequently
less disposed than ever before to deal
fairly and honestly with the people.
Nothing better was to have been ex-
pected when they took a turn-coat re-
publican, who had never before at
tanned any political prominence, as
their leader, but while their methods
| may draw to them few dlsaffected re-
publicans and mislead to their support
some who will not take the trouble to
seriously and intelligently consider
their false pretenses, it cannot be be-
lieved that the people of Iowa are pre-
pared to turn over the control OF the
state to g, reactiunary party that has
never shown any disposition to build up
American institutions.