davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lamar register., 1890-10-11

1t used to be considered that it
required some ability to lie, but
Judging from the corps of liars
the Democratic committee has
started out in this county they evil
IDENTIFY think it only requires gall.
In this they are mistaken, for while
any fool can lie, it requires some
brains to lie effectually. This the
Democrats are not possessed of,
and the vile and idiotic lies that
they are so busily circulating over
the county in order to injure Mr..
Priddy's character and standing
will react upon them on election
day in the shape of the largest ma
jority for him that was ever re-
ceived by any man in this county.
Mr.. Priddy is gentleman whose
character will compare more than
favorably with those circulating
these reports. He has always been
loyal to the Republican party and
they have always been loyal to
Doodle.
The Lamar register., 1890-10-11

The experience of the straight
Republicans of Arapahoe county
with Chairmans Graham of county
committee and Ashley of the State
committee, should teach them not
to place political renegades and
boodlers in such important posi-
tions in order to please lot of
soreheads and kickers. The late
decision in the contest in that
county was an outrage upon the
men who have always fought the
battles of the Republican party in
this State, and have carried its ban
ner to victory through the fourteen
years of campaigning since Colo
RADIO was admitted as State. This
year the chairman has attempted
to take the organization away from
these men and give it to a gang
that has always tried to wreck the
party, and has twice turned the
Governorship over to the Demo
Gratis. The chairman's decision
smells so loudly of Doodle that it
has become a stencil to the straight
Republicans throughout the State.
We hope the central committee
will speedily reverse this outra-
geous decision.
The Lamar register., 1890-10-11

People who wonder at the out
rageous tales the Democratic lead
ers tell about Mr.. Priddy should
remember that these men have
been sucking the public teat for
the past year and are loath to let
loose. They never adorned the
county to any great extent,
The Lamar register., 1890-10-11

The Farmers Alliance has Just
gained its first victory in State
election. They gained sweeping
victory over the Democrats in
Georgia last week.
The Lamar register., 1890-10-11

One of our subscribers asks us
to show up all the Sparks lies dur
ing the campaign. As it would be
impossible for us to reprint the
entire editorial page of that paper,
we cannot crafty more than por-
ton of our friends desire.
The Lamar register., 1890-10-11

The Farmers Alliance have a
sure grip on South Carolina. This
will be the second State wrested
by them from the evils of Bour-
bon supremacy. Who says they
are not doing good work!
The Lamar register., 1890-10-11

The Denver Republican has
been forced to place Jones and
Dick on their ticket. Poor old in
cubus! Can't even control its own
columns.
The Lamar register., 1890-10-11

Democrats who voted for wo-
mems suffrage in Wyoming are
now kicking because the Republi-
cans allowed negro women to vote.
They did not expect such an out
rage as that.
The Lamar register., 1890-10-11

Allen and Priddy are running a
close race in this county. There
will not be much difference in their
votes, and each will have about
$50 majority.
The Lamar register., 1890-10-11

The Republican majority in Ida
ho was nearly 5000. 1t was the
largest ever given to either party
in that State.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-21
ARCHITECTS.
- ENJOYED MY OFFICE To
~ 1873 u ST. W.
J. q. MEYERS.
ly2-3m' architect
A WEAKNESS FOR GOOD CLOTHES.
Foreman Boyle of the Brooklyn Navy
Yard Loses His Head.

From the New York Time, sunday.
Orders that arrived at the navy yard on
Wednesday removing Foreman Arthur BOYLE
from his position in charge OF the construction
OF the new cruiser, No. 7, and appointing John
O'Rourke, an experienced ship builder for
merly in the employ of John Roach, to the
position were made public yesterday. The
news was tremendous surprise to the repub-
licans of the twentieth ward, Brooklyn. for
Boyle is the republican lieutenant there Of Mr.
William II. Beard and United States District
Attorney Jesse job nson. SO great a rumpus
did the removal cause that MIR. johnson left
for Washington yesterday TO see II the matter
could not be arranged.
This. however, Is not at all probable as
Foreman Boyle removed for neglect of
duty. He was in the habit of going to the yard
wearing a silk hat, his hes. clothes and patent
leather shoes. and rarely remained on duty
more than three or four hours a day. This kind
Of SOLDERING" did not at ali suit such an old sea
dog rs Admiral Braine, and after a few kindly
warnings he let the axe fall
Az foreman Mr.. Boyle had the authority to
hire his own men. the faithful of the twentiet tn
ward were well provided for with places. He
is now reduced to the position of quarterman
under Foreman O'Rourke, but he declines to
accept the situation, and has told Mr. Johnson
that II the latter wants the support of the re-
publicans of the twentieth ward he must
straghten the matter out right away.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-21
PAYING THE ENUMERAroRs.
lt IL Proposed to Settle With sc, 900
ut the Rate of 500 per Day.

The men who trudged about in the sun dur
ing the hot days Of June counting the MEN,
bers of Uncle Sans big family are now waiting
anxiously for their pay. There are some
$4,000 enumerstoys, all told, throughout the
country, and the name and address Of each
one are IN the possession OF Mr.. J. c. stoddsrd,
the disbursing oficer Of the Census ofkce. Az
soon - he receives the necessary voucher and
it is approved by Superintendent Porter he
makes out q check directing the United States
Treasurer or the assistant treasurer in New
York to pay the person named the sum due
him. IL will be some time before any large
proportion of the entire number Of enumerators
receive their pay for their part Of the work Of
taking the censua
DETERMINING TIE AMOUNTS DUE
The work Of determining how much IL due
TO each man is one Of some magnitude. In the
population division Of the Census Office there 10
. force Of clerks who do nothing else but de-
termlne how much 10 due the enumerators.
iher compensation Is fixed by Law. two cents
Tor each name enumerated. Ave cents for each
soldier, &c, but the clerks are obliged to ex-
anime every schedule and make a computation
Is 70 the number OF persons enumerated and
the different classes, and in tins way the
amount due to each enumeration is determined
AZ the schedules are in the hands OF clerks who
are making the count of the population, and as
THIS WORK TAKES Precedence
over everything else, the enumerators' &C.
counts have to wait. However. more rapid
progress will now be made with these accounts,
and when the work is fairly begun it is ex-
pected that the accounts of five hundred
enumerators will be settled each day Mr.
Stoddard has made arrangements to pay that
number, and at this rate II will take between
three and four months to reach the last ac-
count.
As the rough count Of the population Of the
District was the first completed by the Census
Office, the accounts OF the District enumerators
were the first settled So far of the 1856
enumerators employed in the work in this Dis
trict ninety have been paid. The average pay
received by each enumeration tor his two weeks
work was about $40
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-21
Exercise in Heart Disease-

The fact is we'll known that Oertel. the dis
tinguished German writer, has warmly advo-
Gated for certain forms of functional heart
trouble, not rest, bu. active exercise such ~
mountain climbing. In pursuing this practice
however. the utmost care is found to be neces-
sary, and the distance to be covered is of course
regulated for each patient, and, as its object is
TO strengthen the heart muscle and promote
the circulation, and as only healthy arteries
can stand the strain. such trea ment is, of
course. contra-indcated i'll atheroma For
neriy the detection by physical diagnosis OF a
heart murmur WAS regarded as grave fact
an adverse conclusion being at once arrived at,
without sufficiently considering the other signs
and symptoms. such cases, II is found, often
do well with exercise and outdoor life. Again.
in fatty degeneration the heart in young per.
son can stand a moderate amount OF exercise
and undoubtedly be streng, hened. but it is in
fatty intiitration or fatty Overgrowth that the
judicious use OF exercise does great good-the
general diet in such case to be regulated and
the general obesity which usually exists to be
removed bya depicting diet Some German
physicians in their city practice recommend
stair climbing when mountain climbing is not
feasible,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-21
FOR SALE-LOTS

L aoIes: & Sssxssn OH ana Ion sta; ap.r s
mean sss foii n':. 1 a.' isIs
iexioo North Capitol st.: Per foo, rs cents.
l51loo, st, near 4th st NV; Ter foot sl
Psas s ssn St ps nx 9ssr T Uc. sss
; hs9r sfr s0np'e 6HsID D. STONE. sos rMnx
"a S ne BUY Ss
and LIST sts 1870 to alley; splendid opIortunity
fo ;ysi builder or Spectator DAVID sDs sFTShE
EoR sALE-BARaAINs IN THE EASTERN sEC-
Nice Io.. on Kentucky ave. sc. near z; each Is,
8 Lots on L St n e. 9th; 2orloo: per foot SIS
q p nss. 81 foot esSs ,oo,
81 St se 4s s,s4 s: improved by two frames, rent
lk s paVi &sr B. sf 20 sos st.
E29RsALEocHEAP-LoT %: SO; $40; AZ FEET
%, df0s y Us ss deer s 9st .sy ne only
foot cash
FOR sALE-.chesp-Lot s. feet front with Two
only 60c. per foot If sold at once.
FOR SALE-Chsap-A front of $50 feet on I ct bet
ffs sf S'S % %
saf i and s zoe foGs zoo feet front
FOR SALE-Cheap-Sq 547. can sell at 40c per
foot II sold within ten day.. the only square Of ground
ington.
FOR SALE Cheap-eoo fee. front on 9TH ST.; 200
on Sth st. between ald ks.w Call at ONE and get
good bargain; good for Wood and Coal Yard or Lum-
Der Yard: terms easy. c. II. PARKER
iy2l-3t. AZ and L stssw
ISOR SALE-BEAUTIFULLY LOCATED LOTS IN
u Glen Echo Heights great opportunity to double
Sour money GEORGE J. EAsi ERDAY. Real Eslste
Broker, Room 3, sos st NV. jy2l-3t'
l;OR SALE-BY FISH MILLER, l2l3F ST.Nw
tat tOREsT GLEN PARK. near the hotel. 20 feet
square feet. THIS isl very beautiful property aud
only lOc. tylS-Gt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-21
The Purvis Investigation Completed.
Transfers of Real Estate.

Deeds in fee have been fled as follows: J.
d. Milans to l. A. Barr, subs 80 and IS, SO. 633:
g. l.. A. Barr to J. ID. Milars, subs AZ and
A., blk. 3, lie Droit Park; g. J. L. Schaffirt to
Jacob Kries. pit IA, So. 543; SASS. Elizabeth
A. Fox to W. H. Fox, subs Is, Is and lis. 50.
500: $. Z. A. Keyser to Frances L. Fitzger-
aid. lot 2, blk. Is, L. and BIS sub Pleasant
Plains; 8. W. Donnelly to Matilda c. Picken,
sub -. 50. So; e. ]. NJ. Stockett to Elizabeth
Clement, subs u and H. So 986: g.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-21

From the Court Journal
In Paris q young poet approached the table
of very much occupied editor and ssid: Il
beg your pardon. monsieur. but here are
few verses which Il" very hood; please
to place them in the waste paper basket YOUR
self, l am 20 busyr' replied tine editor, without
casting glance ct the post
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-21
SALE
THE PALISADES OF THE POTOMAC.
LAND AND IMPROVEMENT CoMpANY's
SUBDIVISION No
SUBDIVISION NO. 1.

This company have purchase large tract OF land TO
the northwest OF the city IF Washington. have had
portion OF II lad out city wide
ing the eI ension of Il, s. l. U. V, W. &C. north and Of
43d To 4Sth streets west These streets being
graded and lots offered for sale very prices and
upon accommodating terms
The Conduit road runs through the whole of this
property and IS kept up by the government at an
annual expense of about $4,000
charter has been piled Tor electric railroad to
connect with the Washington and (ieorvetown and
METROPOLITAN Street Railways and TO run along the
Conduit road to Cabin John.
The property stands about go feet above the city
ana oVerooks the Potomac river and Virginia hills
giving Grand picturesque view from every part it
The drainage IL perfect air most sauhrious and the
preezes from the river and hills fresh and pure
IL confidently believed that with the large and ex-
tenslVe raj road Improvements proposed along and
close to this property that 1t must prove very PROFIT
able investment
As the present prices will be greatly advanced as i'm
once
Plats and other information on application to
EDWARD B 3. .eooff:rREL1, Trustees.
ty19-6t No. 1918 New York ave-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-21
Geography Gone TO Seed.

From the Omaha Word-Hersld
One Of the many novel features Of the sugar
palace exhibition will be . large map, S0x60
feet, OF Nebraska, showing every county, town,
post Office and school house, made of the
different grains OF grass and garden seeds
Rlued to a solid surface.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-21
A Medical Professor Dead

DR.. R. c. Word, a prominent, physician of
Decatur, Ga, died at 2 O'Clock yesterday morn
ing. He occupied the position OF professor OF
physiology in both the medical aud dental de-
partments OF the Southern Medical College Of
Atlanta. and was for many years editor Of the
southern Medical Record
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-21
THE COURTS.
pRonArr CouRr-.J,udoe Hnou<

Saturday-In the case of the estate Of w. H.
Getzendanner Mary NJ. Neise was appointed
guardian; bond Sl00 Estate of D. W. Bliss:
authority given to compromise claim against
I. Z. hoods- In re i. c. Sohistsr; T. Wilson
appointed guardian.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-21
Large Sales of Real Estate,

NJ. NJ. Parker has purchased of the Metro
politan Railroad Company 81, 46l square feet of
ground, located at the corner of 18th street and
New York avenue, at 500. 556.75. He has also
sold for Henry F. Blount and Jas. Richmond
lots L. IL. IL and a. block A. University Park,
at s7S.6oO. For Adams Express Company to
Thos. W. Smith lots /, 3, 5 and z, square 63i. at
$4,000. and for Chas. o. Brown to Jas. Rich
mond No. 1912 G. street at $4,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-21

How They Say Grace In Boston.
From the boston Globe
''God bless tine east wind!" wxs the exclama-
ton Of many Q perspirng citizen yesterday
morning as he arose TO bestow his hrst greet-
ing upon the reversed weather cock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-21
ShadoWed DIR. ssfbhons

p The Umbria yesterday carried among her
passengers from Liverpool the we'll known DR..
Gibbons Of San Francisco, who was shadoved
oy the police during hs visit TO Tipperary.
The CASE was brought 20 the attention Of par-
Lament by John Dillon, who called il an insuis
10 American citizens.
Premier stambuod Of Bulgaria has rhsptsd
the sultan for appointing Bulgarian bisbops IN
Macedonia and has assured the porte OF D.
support of the balgarians should nscsssiU
arioo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-21
A New Business Enterprise.

A new business enterprise was started this
morning The proprietor, who must be at
least eleven years of age. has not erected or
rented building, but he procured two dry
goods boxes. which he placed under a tree on
the sidewalk near the Pension Office building.
A board resting upon these boxes enabled the
youthful merchant TO display his goods. Oc-
cupying the post of honor IN the center of the
board were two pieces of ice, upon which re-
posed some soft-shell crabs Thanking this
centerpiece were three or four sandwiches
and a tin pail containing lemonade A
board nailed on tree announced in
rather uneven lines, but in faultless
photography, that crabs, lemonade and sand
wlches were for sale. The young storekeeper
was the center Of the almiring gaze of a num-
Der of citizens of his own age. several of
whom finally entered his service in a clerical
capacity. This gave them the privilege of
going behind the counter and OF ordering the
other boys around and in the odd intervals of
these duties they solicited trade from the
passers-by. The boys who failed to secure
employment IN the store eventually became
customers, and for the most part succeeded IN
establishing open accounts. which were under
stood to De settled after dinner" or las soon
as come back from home" Lemonade at one
cent per glass found a ready sale, and the pro-
prietor was able TO report soon after opening
the store that he was doing rushing business.
The Purvis Investigation Completed.
The committee appointed some time ago to
investigate the charges against DIR. Purvis, the
physician IN charge Of the Freedman's Hospi-
tai, OF Encouragement and cruelty TO patients
have practically completed their work The
chairman. Col. Musick, will write the report.
but just now is absent from the city Upon his
return It will probably soon be ready to De sub
mtted to the Secretary. 1t is stated that the
report will be vindicaton Of DIR. Purvis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-21
POKER ROOMS RAIDED.
An Alleged Gambling House just Oppo.
site the Third Police Station.

In house No. 2035 street north west, almost
directly in front Of the third police station, Is
saloon owned and conducted by Fritz HerZog.
The proprietor has done prosperous business
for a number of years in the saloon. His
business has increased, it is now alleged be-
cause the rooms on the third floor were devoted
TO poker. Complaint was recently made to
the Commissioners that an ''open game" was
being conducted there. As Lieut.. Guy of that
precinct was under charges the Commission
ers entrusted Detective Block with the COM
plant, with instructions to carry the case to the
courts if necessary.
THE CLUB PLEA
The detective naturally had an idea that IL
case was made the defense would set up plea
that an incorporated club met there, and SO he
first looked into the decisions OF the courts on
this head. 1t had been decided, he remem-
bered. that where the club a fictitious one
and only organized to evade the Law somebody
was labie that the club must be bona fde
one, IN that its rooms must be fitted with a
library and such appliances as pool or billiard
tables or other amusements that 40 to make up
Q bona tide club room
PoLIcEMAS's LOSING GAME.
Detective Block first procured the services OF
a new policeman. This new cop" was a from
tiersman and had played poker in the army
and considered himself almost an expert but
when he got in the room over Fritz Herzog's
saloon he learned that there was considerable
difference in eastern and western poker play
ers, and his lesson cost him something. He
says he had no trouble in gaining access 10 the
rooms. 1t was after his experience that raid
ing warrant was issued anu placed in the hands
OF Detective Block for service.
THE RAID.
Saturday night was the time selected and
Lieut.. Pearson, Sergt. Trunnen and Officer
Keefe assisted in the raid. The raid ng party
entered the rooms without even having TO open
q door aud found game of poker in full blast
A dozen players were placed under arrest
and told to drop their chips and cards, and
they sat quietly around the table while the
officers gathered in the stakes
The proprietor and all the players went
across the street to the police station where
the former left $50 collateral and the PLAYERS
deposited IS each for their appearance
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-21
NOTARIES PUBLIC.

4 COMMISSIONERS OF DEEDS FOR EyFRy STATE
~ and Territory, Notary and u \ Co,nnlissioner
JNO 4 beALI. lJ2I 60 nv
In once from Am 70 =. m Mi
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-21
FOR SALE-HOUSES

VcoR sALE-NEw HOUSES NOS. 21O-Ia-l4 CsT
NV, stories Il elar: Q and IL rooms; bath :
elegantly finished: heated by furnace; large lot al
leys This is very desirable location. convenient to
the business part Of the city. For Particulars and
keys apply to DAVID ID. STONE,
jy2l-2t sos ST. W.
LroR sALE-A BARGAIN IN ONE OF THE MIC
Il est homes in lie Droit Park rooms: bath; cellar
and option hall cabiuet nantels open Crates
~ III loo to l5-foot alley. Easy terms. $4,000.
ty2l-2t DANID d. STONE, SOC + st NV
l,OR sALE-ONE OF THE CHEAPEST HOUSES
II IN the northwest ST. bet 9th and 10th; 3 stories
and cellar rooms and bath; good repair lot 22xSO;
only S5,50U. DAVID D. STONE,
ty2l-2t SU6 + st. W.
EOR SALE-BUSINEsJ PROPERTIES ON nth
Il st. near g Two Elegant New Houses: large lots
Apply for par tieulars. DAVID u. STUNE,
1t sos + IT. wv
L'OR SALE-914 EAST CAPITOL ST.-S ROOMS
Il and cellar: bay window; ali modern improvements;
lot 1Yx1 U5 Key next door, At 9l2 East Capitol st.
jy2l-:}ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-21

Ok REM
u Stott Mansion, 23rS 600
l123 II ct, Tor. III. 100
1llO goth St, lOr.. m-i15
6lt La ave. lOr-...-
2Ul4G q. lGr., mi. .60.67
Ne. cor. list and II sts. 90
$40 18th st., Tor. mi. 30
1l3l 18th. str L dwg.1r -
231 LIZ Pa av., ST.. so. 30
23l5-2317 Pa. ay. OR. 40 81
2O-1 II st. or. mi. .45. 80
80 2OJhst-. ] Or. .m.l.45. 90
1874 10Th. 4 store.-4O.JO
ll33 18th si.9r.m.i..4U 30
has 2lst, l:sr.. mi 40. 40
2125 J. st, Or, mi. 40. 30
~ . X St, Sr.. MI. DO
D:52 29:St st.. Or. 40. 80
1l2S-:S0 I'D ST.. sr. 40. 30
2l2y X ST., Sr., mi. 81. 30
49, Lsrch st.. lOr. 30. so
1l26 I'D st. Or. mi. 81. 30
1882 10Th, 7r.. mi. 80. 81
22l5 Mst.,1r., m.i.35. 80
1li9 10th, Sr. K store. 30
1912 sth 81. Or. III. i. 80
] AS Pierce. ST.. mi. 3l.5O
2l33 l. st, 7r.. m.i.--:i0. 30
.0l6 VI. 7r., b, M l.. so. So
6l6 2lst.. Or mi. 10. 80
1856 .92dst.. Sr., mi 5000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-21

IrOR SALE-A VERY DESIRABLE CORNER LOT.
II 9Ox 50; COZ. x and 2Tth SITS. NV; suitable for
del Of Wood ana coal yaId or can be aiy,,
tag. ou-ly 81. divided price soc.
iyIy-3t WEsIOTT. WILCOX SEQ.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-21

Et0R sALE1FoR HOME OR SPECULATION
Lots IN addition to brookand; very easy terms to
parties who will build this 5, ason 3 TO ~ cents per
square foot For piGts and terms soc
MCLACULEN 4 BATCHELDER.
jy19-7t lUuI Il IT n w
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-21

lHOk SALE-I4OT SOUTH SIDE OF l. ST. BE H. 2lst
II ard I'D sts. ok i6. with .3O-tt alley IN
rear; handsome iliITovene. now peine made oppo
site dis lot; prce only IL %.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-21
MEX Il O.,916 Fst.n.w.

l4l0 Pierce, Or, mi. ..s26
9lS I'D st..6r..m-i. rs. 80
lois Goth. Or, m.i.25. 30
'l145 Ii st, Or. ,w.S g...2o
l314 9th, 7r., mi. .22.5O
l2l5 W ST.. 6r.. m.i.22. 30
92l pod St, tr., m 1. 20. 80
26O41s & 26O4 L Or. -, 30
l2O6 22d. Dr.. mi. II. 80
3 ! Sd st. n.e-.6r.......2O.5 30
21l1 " st. Sr. .m.i.20.50
II 40 + st. Or, water. 20. 80
81 ID ne. .6r., N. 90
ll4l 24th ST., Or. mi. 20
1908 X st.. 6r.......1S. DC
1ll6 2Sd.6r., water. 4 Z. 30
SIG i 9Th II. e. .6r., mi la
stable. 20l2 X st. l !
ll2S I'D. Or, water. Is. 80
.:13ll Va. ave, 6s........15
2:3i Dbl q, Or. 30
l2lS 18th 5r..........15
22}l1 Va av., Or, ID. sc
Sl2 10Th St 5r., W. .ll.5U
2l2S NAV, Ar. water.
ANl sln ,nnsH.R -