davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-22
THE True IRISH PARTY"

Mr. Gladstone, i'm his letter to Sir Robert
Peels grandson Speaker Peels SOM. who is
the home rule candidate in the Marylcbone
district. says: 'For the first time since COM
mencing in parliament the struggle under
OConnell the Irish party. bent on II constitu-
tional and effective scheme for home rule, 10
looking to Great Britain to pronounce iudg-
ment in the contest between tand the minority
OF seceders under Parneii. The liberals OF
Great Britain, who themselves since 1856 have
had to resist and overcome a similar secession.
will not doubt which side they are TO recognize
with the name and true title The Irish Party.
with its honorable tradition Of resistance to
wrong. Assuredly you enter the field ut a
moment Of extreme interest, when the cause of
wisdom, justice and freedom has claims upon
all who love it. enhanced beyond the ordinary
standard"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-22
. HEsAFEAkE AND OHIO RAILWAY.
Schedule I'm effect May IL.

Trains leave Union Depot. 6th and b strsets 1o.s7
am. for Newport News, Old Point Cornfasx -
Norfolk daily. Arrive at old Point &C . 10 D D.
and Norfolk AZ @ 40 pm.
IL "a am. Cincinnati Impress daily for -tstioos 4,
Nirvinia. West Nirs1nia. Kentucky and Cincinnat.
Nesieule sle~rers through without change " Ga
IL 10 PM. f. y. Y. Nertibue Limited. daily soaSA
trains. with dining cars. run through without
change 90 Cincinnati. kestibule 6leepsr for InHr
ineton and Louisville. Pullman Carr are opsa =
receive Passengers ct pun.
Once. 5l5 Pennsylvania avenne
,yl2-f General P.ss~ss1 A.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-22
FINANCIAL.

GEone1A-ALABaM.
INVESTMENT AND DEVELOPMENT CO.
GEN. BEN. T. BUTLER, President.
HON. JAS. W. HYATT. Treasurer.
ALTHOUGH THIS COMPANY HAS AID
VANCkD THE PRICE OF ITS SHARES To
e3.a3 PAR VALUE slu, INVESTORS WILL.
STILL FIND THIS THE BEST THING THE
MARKET HAS TO OFFER INyEsTIaArE
THIS. FULL PARTICULARS FURNISHED
By THE coMPANY's AGENT.
W. h PEABODY,
dlS-lm 0l6FsT. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-22
AUCTION SALES.
THIS EVENING.
ID ATCLIFFE. DARR co. Auctioneers,
II go Pennsylvanis ave. n =

H go Pennsyvanis ave. az.
UNREDEEMED PLEDGES AT AUCTION,
200 GOLD AND s s2ESyflsT WaNXaears PLAIN
kfNes bkERsA FISs sd 5k
EkAL ASSORTMENT OF jEwELRY suiT-
On MONDAY. TUESDAY, ASb WEDNESDAY
ESESiSas, SEcEMSEku TMkSLI So
GINNING AT SEWN OCLOCk EACH EVENING"
within our salesrooms, go0 PENNsYLvANIA AVE.
Watches and Jeweiry, to which we invite attehtion
dla-dkds RADCLIFFE. DARN CO.. Aucts.
WILLIAM LOwENTHAL. Auc.ioneer.
FIVE HUNDRED VASES WILL BE ADDED TO
AUCTION SALE OF HOLIDAY GOODS AT Sl7
SEVENTH STREET NORTHWEST.
wM LOWENTHAL,
AUCTIONEER.
N.B-Goods sold in lots to suit dealers and private
buyers d5-s, nj, fu.:n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-22
PROPOSALS.

pR0P0sAAIL&s, , FOR PAPER FOR THE PUBLIC
ar te FOR s iT P PUBIC phisT
! .HS nor tine year ending rh OF February
contracts to oe made 10y the JOINT Committee o; Com
for tin interests 81 the SoseTnisni. the sonm,tte
rssrynY to itsf TIE right to reject any and all Lids,
may dtste; Detailed schedules of tie 0esrr ton
n by and G' an q an s gssr qn n
b %iI %ns i FskSk usf sGHE fs a hs
Primer. Was'ns,on D. c. The rosac:s will ii'i he
en- rec: into Tor surveying such quantits paper
estatci quantities. forth in detail in the schedule
ropfs,, 90 20 o realms machine nnish lrnng
p prrn :"s4s 300 reas sSe and
SIZED AMI sap.ras!snderss willie Or .nisd G pr hos
Within p s1s an SHIFT sn
POUNDS u par Size ,sr emit s Ssss nnd
sizes and was o u bounds T ne " ron.d woo
cut paper ansrsnt sia.s and WEIGHTS i.a0
siszsd isli PAPER .;1op bounds srt;iciai psrrl
@ ans s ana :sat srsss card CARD
rs s aErsa Sssr a .e w witt Ss %
woye, different siz'a and Weights COCO ! SEC
dlerSn az nl %tl5. IS raas ," " r @Isr
any r:q'iiry,t coor wsiGts ZOO reaes paper,
r rsstn. s si1s r, s rsr isF p9"s 41 20
resolved or 1000 reaus lore. by direction OF
the 30 mt tomrittee q Congr on Fublic Pr.l.tns
FRAN W. PhLMEE. luiic irinte;. Washing
ton, December IL, lEa d,"e ~ j:.j.a
pRo!USAL toR SUPPLIES At TIE UNITED
! StHtcs !ai Warden s otii:e United states jan.
HGshiuEton. G. Der.. her 20, 800 Scaled roosais
Will 'e received II this c"e until L WOuCtlCEP. Nj
DtCtNBEk I "ENTl NINE. 100. TO furnish this
ja'i With supplies in such quantities. from fine time
ssthgy may be n"e'is am or,ierco the year ls9l
st q: spIes used the Jail lie had 10y Apply ny
to the war ell or tue Seneral agent OF the Department of
Jusise b'ader-"ili ne r.qnr.d to l,rnsi samplrsot
eacL article named IN the last uf siplies. lie
to rect any md il reserved. j. b. 81 Ri T. Warden
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-22
GooDYrAx Russr. COMPANY.
SD 9TH ST..
plKLvlILE LINDSAY. Asnasw.

POOR RUBBER GOODS ARE DEAR AT
ANY PRICE BUY OUR GOLD SEAL"
GRADE AND you WILL Oct THE BEST
MADE BEST QUALITY LEATHER
BELIING A SPECIALITY. nIA-ty
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-22

PARNELL AND HAhhISaToN ADDRKss TWO NERT-
INas-DAvTTT AND HEALY SPEAK TO THRIR
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. At CoRx on sAruRDAr
NIGHT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-22
GENTLEMEN'S GOODS.

WE MAKE THE CIaAA. roo MAKE THE
w smoke. TIGER CUHANA-Tbe bod Char. g.
LEOPOLD HfLEEE 8 SSSS
e7-ly Leo Chambers g.. N.Y.. HanufaSmrsEa
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1890-04-17

Standlsh Tmesi 1t is q very graft
flying to us all to notice the cheerful
manner in which the owners of the
various bars where liquors are sold
have agreed to close their bars on
Sundays AM in the evening at the
time required by law. This is very
trustworthy of these men and they
all deserve credit for the ready and
courteous manner in acquiescing to
the request OF Mr.. Morn and others in
SO doing. Our town is now getting to
be one of the most orderly and law
abiding on the Mackinaw division as
well as the most prosperous and we
believe that the more we abide by the
laws of our state the more prosperous
and happy we will be.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1890-04-17

The smoke of the battle has cleared
away, and che can now calmly survey
the field. There are number of
surprises all over the state. as we'll as
in this county. Republican strong
holds were carried by the democrats,
and democratic castles stormed by re-
pubIicans. Local causes account for
the changes which have no political
significance. The republican town of
Grayling elected the democratic ticket
entire. and the democratic Center
Plains went republican. The result
in the county is a republican gain on
the board of supervisors, giving that
party IL majority without counting the
so called independent member
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1890-04-17


1t looks now as If the state of Mary
land would be somewhat between
5000. 900 and 100000 out through the
'iefalcation of her Democratic state
treasurer. The worst of 1t Is that
eminent lawyers who have looked In
10 the case say that not a cent of this
can come out of the pockets of Treas
nrer Archer's bondsmen, because the
state failed to exercise proper super
vision over its property, as provided
in the constitution. What with Sena-
tor Germans bossism and Archer's
'tealings the Maryland Democrats are
having hard time of it. Blade.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1890-04-17

The "White House, to most people,
means n fiat, two-story unpicturesque
white house, as the view generally
given of it shows the severely plain
north front; but there are many other
views of the home of our Presidents,
and we are indebted to Demorest's
Family Magazine for laying them be-
fore us. The May number of this
popular Magazine literally takes you
to Washington and shows you the
white House" from every point of
view, as well as its charming surround
ings. The seventeen beautiful illus
tratlons will give you better idea of
the nations Executive Mansion than
you could possibly gain by personal
visit; and never before has it been so
fully and beautifully Illustrated. This
feature alone will make the May num-
Der of Demorest's Family Magazine
Ave o phenomenal sale; and those
who are so fortunate as to possess it,
will find In it fund Of Information
and amusement, containing. as IL does,
nearly two hundred illustrations, en-
bellishing such articles as IA May
Festival in Florence" "Transforma-
tons of a Butterfly" "The Stellar
Universe" The Fairies of the Plains, :"
Modelling in GLASS;" kindergarten
Work and Play for the Home" etc.
Besides. in this number Ella Wheeler
Wilcox commences an intensely inter
esting story; and two oil pictures.
II Won't! and Il WILL" make il
doubly attractive. Published by w.
Jennings Demorest, Is East 18th St.,
New York.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1890-04-17

The attempt of British manufae-
turers of tin plate to keep that indus
try a monopoly OF South Walee ana
Honm outhshire-will not succeed, for
already tin plate mills are being erect
ed in Pittsburg and at the West, so as
to be prepared to begin the manufac-
ture as soon as the Republican tariff
bill becomes a law. The free trade
journals in this country that have
sought to help the British manurac-
trrers have not been able to scare
Americans off the track. Blade.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1890-04-17

Calvin s. Brice of New York, who
was recently elected United States
senator by the Ohio legislature, stiil
claims to have home at Lima, in the
Buckeye state. But it seems he wasn't
there to vote last week, and the town.
which gave Democratic majority OF
325 a year ago, is now Republican by
75 majority. But, really. we don't be
lieve either Mr. Brice or the tariff did
it. -Det. Tribune.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1890-04-17
\

Charles NJ. Garman, practical
farmer of Des Moincs county, Iowa,
gives his experience of Free Trade, in
a letter to the American Economist,
from which we clip two paragraphs,
which are in accord with our own re-
membranes of prices in &c and AZ:
In 1916 free trade period). as my
books show, we got only 10, 12I and
Is cents for corn, and wheat in pro-
portion, remember selling hogs in
Schenck e. Denise's pork house in
Burlington for 81. so per hundred net.
Sometimes l would have to stay in
town, pay hotel bill, take my turn
while the hogs were weighed and
slaughtered. Sales were made i'm that
city to-day for So go per hundred gross.
Every practical farmer knows the
difference between 81. so net and SO. GO
gross. l remember seeing Jacob Com
stock hauling wheat into town with an
OK team and selling it for 37l cents a
bushel. That was in 1886. That year
we got 10 cents for corn and 8 cents
sor oats"
Then looking at the purchasing
power OF dollar in those good old
times" Of free trade Mr., Garman con-
tinues:
Now, that would not have been so
bad IL we eonld have bought every
thing we wanted as cheap in proper
ton. But unfortunately for us that
was not the case. We had to pay g. 90
"a barrel for salt. which we can buy
now for 81. 20 orS1.S so. A farm wagon
cost $40. We can buy now n much
better wagon for $50; and hard ware
we can buy cheaper. A dozen flles.
for instance. can be bought now for
the prics which we then paid for one.
That was not an exceptional case by
any means, but all along through
those years prior to the adoption of
the protective tariff In 1861. there was
mot any great opportunity for farmers
to make money. We had to pay $50
to $50 for a good overcoat which can
row be bought for SIS to $50, and no
body ever imagined that good suit of
clothes could be bought for $l0.,
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1890-04-17

When the Democrats boast thot
they are more than holding their own
they probably mean that they are
holding more than their own. That
is what they have been doing for
many years down South and in some
places up North. The New Jersey
election frauds are fair sample. An
honest ballot and an honest count are
great hindrances to Democratic
success. -Det. Tribune.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1890-04-17

The Democrat short time since.
printed en- article In which IL dilated
to a considerable extent on the hard.
ships OF working men who would have
to purchase dinner pals at an increas-
ed price. II the tariff N tin was not re-
moved or should be increased by the
present congress. To reach the price
given the following articles of tinware
would have to weigh as follows:
Dinner pals, six pounds.
A four quart coffee pot, three pounds.
A one pint drinking cup, two pounds.
4 one quart dinner kettle. five pounds.
And four inch pie plate, two pounds
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1890-04-17

Here are few figures for the free
traders to ponder upon, as they show
what protection has done for the
country: In 1850 the gross value OF
the manufacturing products of the
United States was 81 ,O96, 109, GIG, and
in 1880 it had grown to e. 1853, $40, 19l,
n gain of 226 per cent. In 1850 the
plumber of hands engaged in manufnc-
turing reached 95S, O79, and in 1880, g.
732. 595 gain of 1876 per cent Blade.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1890-04-17

Chicago has the honor OF giving the
first order for American-made tin plate.
a firm in that city having placed q
contract for ten tons. This fact must
send pang to the souls of the free
trade allies in this country OF the
British monopoly which has hitherto
controlled the tin plate trade of the
world. Blade.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1890-04-17

The Detroit Ners says: 1.-THE pat
rons of industry of Gaines township 10
Genesee county. elected a colored man
dram commissioner this week. He is
said to be the best colored man ever
elected to office in the county" Won
der II he was Supervisor of drains be-
fore he was elected. Commissioner of
drains must be higher Office.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1890-04-17

The sober second thought is coming
to the Wiscors sin Democrats already.
and signs are multiplying that they
will not consent to array themselves
against the Bennett school law, end
declare in favor of carrying on the
instruction of the common schools in
a foreign language. Diet. Tribune.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1890-04-17
POLITICAL AND MISCELLANEOUS

Ex-senator Spencer, Of Flint. has
been appointed to the state board Of
agriculture, TO succeed Col. W. s..
MeCreery. who & ors to Valparaiso A.
United States consul.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1890-04-17

Life is too short to enumerate the
Instances of Democratic corruption,
but there is now going around little
exhibit which II is we'll to take sqnint
at. 1t is little list-and not so little
either--of Democratic state treasurers
who have been trying hard to keep up
their party's reputation for crooked
ness and corruption. That they have
succeeded measarably welt is Indicated
in the following:
State Treasurer Churchill
of Arkansas. shortage. $50, 522 OF
State Treasurer Polk of
Tennesee, shortage........ 400, 900 90
State Treasurer Vincent of
Alabama, shortage......~ $40, las "a
state Treasures Tate of
Kentucky, sholtage...... 247, OPS so
State Treasurer Burke of
Louisiana. shortage. ..., So, 900 90
State Treasurer Hemingway
of Mississippi. shortage... 81, 1000 90
State Treasurer Archer of
Maryland, shortage.... 200, 900, 90
Total shortage. ........ 50, 345. IA As
Canadn got big share Of this money
and Of the men who stole ~. Then
there are almost innomerabIe Demo
cratic county treasurers and other
Democratic officials who went to Can
ada for their healthr-the same kind of
health. Most Of them are there yet,
and when they hear Us talk of our
sweet land Of liberty they become dis
eostod and shy it doesn't begin to com.
pare with tie Canadian brand of free
doR DetI Trio.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1890-04-17

T HAVE opened new Blacksmith
= and Wood Repair Shop on the cor
uer of Railroad and Ogemaw streets.
where l am prepared to do all kinds of
blacksmith work, repairing, painting,
etc. etc., ut reasonable rates. Torkid
Boeson will superintend the black
smith shop. He is one of the best
horseshoers in the country. Give me
a call.
JOSEPH CLARION.
Jan. 81, soft.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1890-08-07
THE SUPREI
COURT.
SUPREM T.
The Minnesota Farmers Alliance Issues a
Sensational PronunciamentO.

ST. PAUL, MINI. The political sensa-
ton In Minnesota Is the proEunclamento IS
sued few days ago by the State Farmers
Alliance which Is in the field as an 1u
dependent political factor. This declara
ton includes violent attack upon the in
tegirty of the supreme court as follows:
Very recently United States judge in
vaded sovereign state, accompanied by
an assassin who murdered a citizen of
that state. The supreme court stepped in
and rescued the assassin declaring that In
such cases the laws of the state against
murder was of no avail. The state of New
York condemned murderer to death ac-
cording to law enacted by the legislature,
Judge of the supreme court of the
United States reached out his hand and
took that criminal that murderer, under
his protection, and declaring that state
could not punish its own murderers except
by permission and the manner prescribed
by federal court. The state of Minnesota
created a railroad commission to stand be-
tween people and the roads, to prevent the
latter from eXactJng eXtOrtlOnate rates.
These roads are the creation of the state
and hold their charters from the state,
yet this same supreme court has decided
that the creations are greater than their
creators, that part is greater than the
whole, that state which makes the roads
has TO power to regulate them unit.
they get permission from the autocrat trib
unal of the American Republic. In the
case of the law prohibiting the sale Of the
diseased beef which your legislature pass
ed to protect the public health this same
court has enacted the role of the school
master and descended to administer a lect-
ure to your legislature, charging them
with insincerity and lying in that they
justified the law on the ground of protect
ing the public health when in reality the
object of the law was something else. The
bred Scot decision rendered the name of
fancy Infamous for the reason that it
made slavery national and compelled free
men to become slave-catchers. These
judges aspire to even greater sublimity
Of infamy, because their decisions conten-
plate. the enslavement of the whole
AmericSn Deople
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1890-08-07
FIRES AND CASUALTIES.
FIRE on the north pier, Chicago, caused
$500, 900 loss.

FIRE on the north pier, Chicago, caused
$500 900 loss.
SENECA FALLS, n. Y, sustained a
s7OO, 900 fire loss, Wednesday.
The home of farmer. Jos. Hults, was
burned near Plainview. Neb, 4-year-old
daughter perishing.
= The plant Of the Missouri Car and
Foundry company, at st. Louis, was dam
aged to the extent of 100000 by fire
Wednesday,
DIR. THOMAS HATCHARE and his wife,
who were convicted of manslaughter in
performing a fatal criminal operation on
Minnie Beardsley in Milwaukee, were
sentenced to four years imprisonment.
LOUIS VIEW WAsHBURNE, a leading
civil engineer, was drowned in Lake Min
netonka, Mimi, Wednesday, with his
neice. Gussie Buchanan, a daughter of E.
H. Buchanan, of Sioux City, Iowa. He
was teaching the girl to swim and was
seized with cramps, both going down.
JAMES CLARK & Co.. coffee dealers at
New Orleans, have made cession of their
property to their creditors. Their state
S95, 900. The Indebtedness to New York
and Liverpool firms is about 100000
Lamar c. Quintara is attorney for the all
sent creditors.
DISPATCHES from different parts of
New England report that the recent
intensely hot weather was followed
tonight by severe wind and thunder
storms. There was much damage to
property but few casualties, as far as
heard from. There have been many pros
trations from heat the past few days.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1890-08-07

UNTIL. within a few years it was true
that the luxury of one generation was the
necessity of the next. Now it is equally
true that the luxury of one decade be-
comes the necessity of the next. So 1T is
with the writing machine-at first a sort
of plaything, a graphic curiosity-then
necessity for business houses and men
for the novelist, the special writer, and,
in fact, for all men of ideas. Of course,
this proposition will be denied by some;
since the beginning of the world there
never was patent fact that was not de-
niedsor ignored by some that wished to be
original and could find no other means of
being so than by general denial or admit
ted fact. AS regards the writing machine,
its use is in the first place less harmful, less
tiresome to the body and mind, and more
fruitful of results than the use of the pen
or pencil The writer does not have to
bend over table, contracting his chest and
diminishing the capacity of his lungs
making himself round-shouldered, getting
writer's cramp and being choked by his
collar There is freer flow of blood to
the brain, and consequently ID freer flow of
ideas from the brain. In the next place,
the machine is time-saver. The man
that can write thirty words minute with
his hand for an hour or two is rarity,
but one does not have to be very expert
with his writing machine to double or
triple his output. A carriers thoughts
always outrun the power to record them,
and always will until some inventor makes
machine for recording ideas as they well
up from the foundation of thought. AS
Opie Read, distinguished writer, says:
We have machines for harvesting our
grain, why not have and use machines for
harvesting our intellectual grain?
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1890-08-07

his wife and three children persisted in the
flames. Dr. Plume is prominent Metho-
dist minister.
J. W. CREss. the keeper of a notorious
dance hall at Fort Grant Ariz. was shot
and instantly killed 10y Constable Roberts
during quarrel over the ownership OF
some cattle. A few minutes afterwards
Frank Nelson, an exsoldier, in fit of
jealosy murdered his mistres, Sarah Nc
Charts, and her three-year-o child.
CLEMENT j. CHALLER, treasurer and
William W. Chandler, manager of the
Erie Transfer Company, Of New
York, are under arrest for defrauding the
company Challer has made a confession
describing the manner in which the
fraud was perpetrated. They are thought
to have cleared $4,000 by their trans
action.
THE Santa Fe train from the south due
at Trinidad, Col, at 10:45 Wednesday
night, was held up by four men three
miles south of Trinidad One man stopped
the train with red lantern. and as it
stopped three men stepped up to the cab
and began firing at Engineer O'Reilly,
shooting him twice through the
hand aud wrist. The fireman, VIM. Hall,
had a severe wound in the head The en-
gineer put on steam and ran the train to
Trinidad, and on to La Junta. The wound
ed fireman is at the Grand Union hotel
The shooting began without word of
warning. The engineer and fireman were
securing the mountains.