davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-05-16
Our Fourth and cheapest Grade =

The Improved Great Wonder at so
Gents. OF extra quality muslin with re-
enforced bosoms aud is.de with the same
care that insures such perfect satisfaction
IN all our shirts. To-day the best so. cent
shirt in America.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-06
MASSACHUSETTS, REPUBLICAN.
Bracket Elected Governor by a Small
but Sure Plurality.

Massachusetts, found the Australian system a
complete success, according to all accounts.
The voting places presented remarkably
quiet appearance, in marked contrast to those
usually witnessed. Voting proceeded with dis
patch, and voters enjoyed freedom from the
opportunities of ballot distributors that they
have never known before. Very few cases are
reported where instructions to the methods
OF voting were necessary, and practically the
only aid required was for those who came under
the law as by blindness or other physical dis
ability unable to mark their ballots While
voters expressed their delight at being able to
vote without the usual solicitation in the
interest OF one candidate or another. the ward
officers were also delighted at being able to at
tend to their duties without being disturbed by
the customary hustle and disturbances outside
the rail. One hundred towns outside of Boston
give Bracket 16 SOB; Russell; 10, 912; Backmer,
2l9l. In 1887 the same towns gave Ames
10, 424; Lowering, 11.062. One hundred and
nlnety-seven towns and cities give Bracket
34,O16; Russell. 27.209 The same towns in 1887
gave Ames %, 215; Lowering, 17,43l. Bracket
Is undoubtedly elected governor, but his plural
lty Is less than 5000, with number of demo-
cratic strongholds to hear from.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-06
Good Form.

"Bab' in the Philadelphia Times
It's good form to dress WE'LL but not to have
your clothes look as if they were SO new that
you were not used to them.
It's good form to offer a visitor hospitality in
the shape of glass of wine with bit of cake.
but not to make your spreads the attraction
your house.
It's good form to use a lorgnette if you are
really near-sighted. but not to keep one to
snub other women with.
It's good form to be punctual; at dinner
it is a courtesy to your hostess, at the theater
or opera it is polteness to the actors and the
audience, and at church it is the respect due to
God
It's good form to speak politely to every hu-
man being with whom you are thrown in con-
tact. but it is not to be confidential with serv-
ants or familiar with strangers.
It's good form to be hungry and apprecia-
tive of what is set before you. and it is not to
disdain the food which you are asked to share.
1t is good form to give your photograph to
the man you are going TO marry, but not to
have it decorate the bachelor apartments of
Tim Dick or Harry.
1t is good form to be good-tempered; the
woman who is easily irritated can never be a
social success.
It's good form to be good woman, and it is
not to have your name connected with any other
mans except your husbands.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-06
no1-dts

TNRUsTEEs' SALE OF TwENTY-TMo NEW
II BRICK HOUSES ON f STREET BETWEEN
SOUTH CAPITOL STREET AND DELEWARE
AVENUE SOUTHWEST, AN, AND IN IN ALLEY IL sf,I IA \,
PARK AND WITHIN THREE SQUARES Oh
UNITED STATES CAPITOL.
By virtue of twenty two CID several deeds OF trust
all dated the 2Sth day of December. 1858. and
corded in liber No. 1866 Pr l32 70 1913 both inelu-
deeds Of trust secured. will sell at public auction.
TO the best aud highest bidder therefor, in
DAY THE ThIRTEENTH DAY OF NO
yEMBER. 1883, at FOUR O'CLOCK PM.
of Washington. District of Columbia, and known on
the ground plan thereof lots numbered 81, 81.
33, "a, 35 30, ~ 3S, 80 40 81, A. A. "A. A. As.
AZ, AZ, 40 80. 81 and 3D. IN Wadrons subdivision Of
square numbered $40, duly recorded in book D. page
District Lots from 81 to 49, both inclusive are each
improved with two-story brick dwelling having six
rooms and cellar Lot 80 corner lott has three STORY
brick with store and cellar; all have gas water &c.
Lots 40 to 81, both inclusive each improved with
two-story brick dwelling having four Lot 81
These lots will be offered separately.
Terms Of sale TO each lot these: Onethird OF
the purchase money IN cash and the balance In two
equal instalments, pay able in and years. respect
lively from day Of sale. with interest at per centum
per annufn, payable semi-snnually and secured by
deed Of trust the property sold. all cash. At
chzsers option. deposit of e100 will be required
each lot at time of sale. Terms must be complied
with in days from day of sale the trustees will
resell at risk and cost Of dcfaulting purchaser. All
foh Ross PERsS TrustesA
n1-d&ds $50 st
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-06
GEN. MALONE ARRESTED.
Jubilant Democrats Call at His House
to Taunt Him-One Of Them is Shot.

\ disturbance occurred in front of Gen.
Mahones house in Petersburg last night, dur
ing which a young man named II. P. Harrison
was shot and Gen. Malone arrested 1t seems
that a lot CT young democrats who started out
to celebrate their victory sent off fireworks and
became very noisy in front of Gen. Malone 8
house. They stopped there, hurrahing for Nc
Kinney and giving vent to jeers and shouts of
derision for Malone, who finally rushed out
with double-barreled shot gun in his hand.
Some of his friends followed him, a portion of
them armed, and there was an exchange of
threats and abuse between the two parties,
Malone declaring that he would defend his
property. At some time during the trouble
Harrison, one of the democratic celebraters,
was shot, his wound beng painful but not
serious. Later in the evening Gen. Malone
was arrested upon warrant charging him
with the shooting. He was taken to the police
station, where an examination was held by the
mayor. At this examination it developed that
no one was certain who did the shooting. Gen.
Malone gave s2.500 bail and was released. The
wounded man alleged that Butler Malone, the
generals son. shot him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-06
A PHOTOGRAPHIC MACHINE.
Drop a Penny and Take Your Picture
Away.

From the st. James Gazette.
The latest development of automatic ma
chimes will take the form of self-acting pho
tographic apparatus. The ingenious contriv-
ance which will be offered to the public some
time in December, is the invention of Span
ish genius. In outward appearance the ma
chine is very similar to the innumerable en-
gines for Turing the humble penny from a
curious public that may be seen at any London
terminus. The mechanism is simple. The
person to be operated upon stands OH an iron
plate and duly puts his penny in the SLOT
This brings into play the machinery; the cap
removed from the lens. at which the Sub
ject' is expected to look steadily during the
few seconds of exposure. Then, by &. remark
able rapid process. lasting from two and a
half to three minutes, the photograph is de-
veloped and elected from the machine. The
photograph is not. of course. on sensitized
paper (Which would require at least twenty
four hours for its development). but it is de-
veloped on a metal plate-some preparation of
tinfOil, probably-and is really an improved
form of daguerreotyp, The proprierors of
the patent evidently think that there is
money in it," as they have given an order for
1000 machines to a well-known firm in West
Bromwich.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-06
VIRGINIA ELECTS MCKINNEY.
The Democratic Majority Believed to
be Not Less Than 25,OOO.

The democrats have carried Virginia BY
largely increased majority az compared with
the vote of 1851. Throughout the state the dis
patches Indicate that more negroes have voted
the democratic ticket than was ever known be-
fore. All conn arisOns made by the state DEM
Ocratic committee are between the prese mt vote
and Cleveland's vote in 1883. As compared to
Lees vote III 1887, the gains are not SO great.
ana IN some instances McKinney's vote is less
than Lees. l. Is estimated that the democrats
will have sixty-seven members of the house
Of delegates and twenty five senators. making
a majority on joint ballot of forty-four.
1t Is claimed by Secretary Scott of the state
committee that the second congressional dis
trict that elected Bowden to Congress he's gone
democratic by LOCO majority. This district
gave 6.4O0 republican majority last year.
Latest reports received increase rather than
diminish the democratic gains throughout the
state. Norfolk city. which gave the republi-
cans $50 majority last fail. has gone democratic
by 1887 Returns from the eighth congress
SIGNAL district indicate that the democratic ma
jority has increased from l. 200 in the last guber-
Material contest to 5000. while IN the other
congressional districts the gains have also been
large Southampton county (Mahones birth
place. gives 600 democratic majority. a demo-
cratic gain OF 100.
private dispatch receive here from Peters
burg says that democratic judge of election
was arrested there yesterday Tor stufting a
ballot box in open daylight
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-06
NEW YORK DEMOCRATIC.
The Vote was Light and the Plurality
Is 10000.

New York went democratic by from Is. 900 to
10000 plurality. In 1872 election districts in
New York state outside Of New York city and
Brooklyn. Rice. democrat. has l96. $50: Gilbert
republican. 23O.l05- The same districts in 1887
gave Cook 1909
In New York city the democrats elected
twenty assembly and the republicans four OF
the democrats. fourteen were Tammanyites
and six COunty democratic men. Much inter
est conferred in the contest for Judge of general
sessions. The County democracy and republi-
Can nominee Fitzgerald, at present assistant
district attorney. defeated Judge Henry A. Gil
dersleeye, the Tammany nominee. by a major
lty OF about 5000. The complexion of the new
board OF aldermen will show about the
same relative Tammany strength
shown in the vote for the legislature
Col. William l.. Brown. publisher OF the Daily
Ne'cs, and the Tammany delegate defeated the
County Democracy candidate, Col Michael C.
Murphy, who on several previous occasions has
lowered the Iammany cOlors. Browns ma
lorlty was nearly l.5oO. In the sixth senate
district Iammany suffered defeat, Senator
lhOmas +. Grady being Handsomely beaten by
the fusion candidate. John F. Ahearn. In the
seventh senate district the Tammany candidate,
george +. RCefch. was elected In the eighth,
Llspenard Stewart, republican. defeated the
lammany nominee. Charles III. Turner. and
tie County democracy candidate. Nelson J.
waterbury. jr. The victory of Stewart was
owing To the triangular fight In the ninth
senate district Charles A. Stadler the Tam
many candidate, was elected: Cantor. Tammnpy
candidate. IN the tenth. and Ives Tammany, in
the eleventh. In the eighth assembly district
T. NlssIg. Iammany and County democrat de.
feated Silver Dollar Smith by a maiorit,
of li7.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-06
'FoRry AcRrs AND A Muir

Such the promise, but promise unfulhlled unto
this day Those who made that promise were political
Jugglers. tricksters without character. Of cast
Of countenance approaching the diaDOlicl and whose
deeds darker than the my thcal hinges sheol
That Was a quarter of a century agO, ana although
the people OF this country have grown better aud
wiser since then yet II must be admitted that there
ism concentered and comprehended the promise Of
"FoR1N ACRES AND A NULL"
Beware OF the man Who promises TO sell gold dollars
at ninety cents apiece.
Beware of the who promises 20 sell you Forty
Dollar suit Of Clothes at Fifteen Dollars because there
Is no tfuh IA either promise or profession All such
brlm iull Of trIckery and treachery Rather pin
Your IA tn 10 the who tells you bluntly but truth
fully What ne can DO and does II.
Do you want Atwood Suit OF Clothes at s7.5Of
We've got 'em.
DO you want a GETAWAY suit at $3.50. 1915 or
DO you want a dressy Prince Albert Suit Black, st
S15. 90: We've got EN-.
overeoat at az 50, We've rot EN- anu
Doyou want Heavy Tweed Overcoat at s5.s7f
Do you want blizzard beating storm" oyercosts at
1919 and $50. We've got feIn.
DO you want heavy Melton Oyercoat al IS. as, an
Beaver at SlO 40! We've rot 'en
DO you want q Handsome Dress Overcoat. lined
throughout with silk and satin, at 1880.
We've got 'em and one else has them or can get
them 1t the figures We name.
do you want anything IN Boys and Childrens Suits
and Oyercoats! We've got efn and AT prices beyond
the pale of competition.
do you want 20 inspect the finest and withal the
come right along. Don't be bashful about n. Well
show you through" which will he sufh,ent TO con-
rection your sccum u savings Will enable
"FoRTY ACRES AND MULE"
VICTOR l.. ADLER'
TEN PER CENT CLOTHING HOUSE
S27 and 929 9Th 1T. nv
Corner Massachusetts ayenua
STRICTLY ONE PRICE
Open Saturdays until IL pm oc3l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-06
What Both Wanted.

FROM the Kansas City Star.
Six little children were at play and whether
Ii was they grew tired of familiar games or
that that innate principle, 1T is not good for
man to be alone" craved expression, they
determined to have a wedding. John, aged
eight, should marry Hattie, aged five. and
brother Harry would speak the words that
bind"
Now, Harry had never heard a marriage
ceremony, and was entirely ignorant of the
prevalent pledges; but was he at loss9 Not
he. He knew what papa and mamma con-
sldered OF paramount virtue. and surely whay
they each so eagerly desired must constitute
the requisite OF happy married life.
The candidates for wedlock were requested
to stand side by side. and gravely obeyed
Hattie. will you get up in the morning and
see that John has his breakfast in time. and
that he has good things to eat and never has
20 witt for his meals?''
John, will you give her all the money she
wants."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-06
FORAKER MAY BE DEFEATED.
Ohio Probably Elects a Republican Leg
islature.

-Four hundred and sixty-three precincts In
Ohio outside of Hamilton county give Foraker,
So go: Campbell. So. ISL: Helwig. 1854. Same
in 1887: Foraker 65, 7S8; Powell, IS, 365; Sharp
1892. Fourteen precincts IN Toledo show a
gain for Foraker of IA. The prohibition vote
Is almost identical throughout the state with
tLa. of 1887. The loss by Foraker of Hamilton
county which gave him nearly 1000 plurality
two wears ago, was largely effected by defec-
ton III the German republican wards. There
a long list of candidates to be voted for,
besides three propositions TO amend the state
constitution. and the count was very slow. At
midnight considerably less than one-fifth of
the state outside of Hamilton county had been
heard from and the reports showed heavy dem
ocratIc gains. Chairman Neal OF the demo-
cratic state executive committee claimed
CampbeITs election by from 5000 to 10, 900 piu-
rality.
Ex-Chairman Capelher, of the republican
state executive committee. said: Il felt con-
fident that Gov. Foraker IL elected. do not
concede Hamilton county to Campbell by 5000
or 1000. The county outside of the city is
1000 republican. Even If the democratic
plurality in the county should be 1000 the
democratic gains elsewhere i'll the state must
average five and half votes Ill each precinct to
elect Campbell. The returns. SO far. have
been from the cities and towns where the
liquor vote against us and where the
liquor dealers circulated against Gov. Foraker.
The county districts have not been heard from
to any extent We are sure of holding our
own there and are likely to make gains. A
very liberal estimate is an average democratic
gain outside of Hamilton county of four and
half votes to a precinct. which would elect
Gov. Foraker by l.500 to 2,0OO plurality.
The election of the entire democratic legis-
lative ticket in Hamilton county il claimed A
representative has been gained in Perry
county, and private telegram from Toledo
claims the election of two democratic senator's
and a representative in place of three repub-
hcaus, who were elected there three years ago.
The Commercial Gdzetie. commenting on the
result in Hamilton county, says it is an out
growth Of the Sunday question. The saloon
legislation did not seem to be the disturbing
thing, but rather the bad administration of the
Sunday laws. which was the cause of discon-
tent among the Germans. The estimate at
midnight was that Campb1ll carried Hamilton
count~ bv over e 600
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-06

CHANCERY SALE OF yALUABLE CITY AND
ftA busSk NP AN9
HOUSES. FARM LANDS, SUMNER kEs3kT
fkHSTs IN sdiEsBoRo MANOR" AND
nnd a0T MR.. s l. sSs
Colnm6ia passed in Equity cause numSered red, llsSs
Seunerie ct vs. Jackson ct all we VIII sell at pub
II IF f6R
t time y
Honses number 2o3 and aoS on Eth street northwest
And on the be- s Ar DAY. AT QUARTER OF FIVE
snv dSs efe ter and N James on :less
between I'd aud Sd streets southwest said city tun
On THURSDAY. NOVEMBER SEVENTH. 1889.
AT FOUR P. NJ, the northern half of Lot "a square
southeast. in said city improved BY House Nc, 20l
Second street, occupied as drug store and by two
And sSME I DAY ~ AT ara H is, PAST -FOUR PM
s0 John &c sgSdiysi0n Of Srigns Lot
BY Dwelling house No 100 Fourth street southeast
HA1F:PAsT FOUR ?. ~, lot 10 N Charles = D.vis
brick dwelling, No 1907 street northwest in said
And on SAME DAY, at FIVE p M, part Of lots ]
and in square ~, Psrtsulsrly described in said
frame DWELLING houses Nos sSs and SIC
isa 1885,
FOUR O'CLOCK PM, ct the auction house of Duncan
city All those tracts y land in the District Of Columbia
known Is lot and IL, and the house lott and mill
lot, as laid down plat made by b. ID. Carpenter
surveyor of "Giesboro Manor" containing about S21
sort known as City View" on the Potomac river.
Also the tract in Lower Glesboro" particularly de
scribed in the said decree and containing about l9C
acres, and fronting on said river and the Giesborc
road.
Terms: One-third cash. and notes of equal amo unit
to be given for the residue, payable in and two
years from day of SALE respectively, with interest
all cash. at option of purchasers deposit OF 3 100
Qulred at time of sale each piece. All conveyancinG
At the cost of purchasers anu terms 10 he complied
with i'll fifteen days.
JAMES S. EDWARDS
JOB. BARNARD
" Trustees 500 9TH st. n W
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-06

Baushman Wilt Have 10000 or More
Majority.

Returns are neager and slow in Maryland.
bat the democrats have at leas; 1000 majority
IN the state. There is probably democratic
gain over two years ago. Baugbman. demo
eEat. II Is claimed Is reelected state controller
b. about 1l.oO0 majority, gain of 200 on his
former vote.
1t Is claimed Davidson, democratic candidate
for mayor, carries Baltimore by $500. by the
returns OF thirteen wards out of twenty-five.
Bsl;mOres representation in the legislature
will be twelve democrats sure, with SIX others
doubtful. with chances in favor OF the republi-
cans and Independent democrats. and the city
council will stand about tie, with the proba-
bilities in favor OF a slight democratic majority.
The entire republican ticket has been elected
in Prince Georges county
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-06
NO DOUBT IN MISSISSIPPI.
SO Onc-Sided That the Committee Made
TO Provision for Returns.

Mississippi elected governor and other state
officers and legislature. Candidate for gov
ernor, John VI. Stone, democrat. There was no
opposition, the republican state ticket having
been withdrawn. Vote for President Cleve-
land, S5.471; Harrison, 30,096; Fish, 2lS;
Streeter 22.
So little interest was felt in the election,
there being no opposition to the democratic
ticket, that the executive committee have not
provided for returns as heretofore. Five coun-
ties having local dissensions enjoy some little
excitement, but otherwise the election is I'M
usually quiet and undressing. Unfavorable
weather will make the vote even lighter than
was anticipated
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-06
The South Americans See an Election

The All-Americas party visited the polling
places in Cincinnati yesterday to witness the
progress of an election in a United States city.
The scenes at the polls, the lines of voters, the
ticket holders and other features were all
viewed with the closest attention. After din
ner the party was escorted to the headquarters
of the board of elections, on Walnut street,
where they were permitted TO witness the re-
cepton OF the election returns. Then they
were given hospitable but informal reception
at the Lincoln and Duckworth club houses.
and finally about midnight they were placed
aboard their train, which lay over night in the
pennsylvania station, and started in the early
hours OF the morning for Pittsburg. Pa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-06

The OFF year is democratic. New York, yir-
ginia. New Jersey. Colorado and possibly Iowa
and Ohio have gone against the republicans
Mississippi and Maryland are, as usual, demo
cratic. Massachusetts and Pennsylvania are
republican, as are also Kansas and Nebraska,
where the democrats made considerable gains
Gen Malone has not less than 10000 majority
drlfted above him. The democrats claim it is
10000. Hamilton county has failed to
do for Foraker what il did for Harrison
last fall and he is probably beaten. New York
f. democratic by 5000. Iowa has surprised
herself by electing BOIes. the democratic can
didate for governor. Pennsylvania elects
Boyer treasurer with $4,000 majority a. least.
Leon Albeit for governor has a small majority
in New Jersey. The Maryland democrats
count up 1000 majority for Baughman. Mis-
sissippi republicans had no ticket and did no
voting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-06
The Mouth BOxyl.

Woman About Town in the New York Sun.
The English nasty" is the only word that
exactly fits the new mouth bowl. How such
an abomination ever recommended itself for
one instant to people Of refined tastes 1 can
not conceive. l have been taking notes on its
adaptability to decent use. The first person
whom | saw make trial of it was a dainty
young debutante. She was very young, very
sweet and very shy, and she only essayed the
feat because she thought she must. She took
one tiny sip OF the scented water and gave it a
modest little swish behind her pink lips
Then the critical instant arrived. Could she,
should she? Why, it was nothing more or less
than-spitting! Her sweet face grew very
pink, she gave one little gulp and swallowed
the mouthful The next attempt was made by
polished young fellow, who was equal even to
so trying an emergency. But with all his deft-
ness / was reminded of Chinese laundryman
in the active practice OF his profession.
Let Us not even go Oh with the protest. The
very idea is nauseating to q sensitive mind
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-06

-, 75s; Edward 4. Bigler, democrat. 1878;
James T. Johnston. prohibition, 1882. Judge
nypacker. republican and democrat (present
judge, 122.7I1; Amos Briggs, prohibition,
LOS. District attorney-George 3. Graham,
republican (present official), 1921; John F..
Lewis, democrat, 42,473; James E. Clark, pro-
hibition. 1.O11
In Pittsburg the republican ticket was cut
badly. The county will give Boyer, republican.
candidate for state treasurer, about 5000 ma
jority. r. H. Johnston, democratic candidate
for district attorney, has been elected by ma
iority estimated at &, 000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-06
COLORADO DEMOCRATIC.
"A Light NOte-General Apathy and Re.
publican Defeat

The weather in Colorado yesterday was cold
and cloudy. The election for county officers
and two district judges passed off quietly A
very light vote was cast There were three
tickets Ill the field. the republican, democratic
and peoples. As considerable scratching was
done it IS impossible to give the result, but a
number of leading republicans express the
opinion that the entire republican ticket is de-