davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-12-08
RAIN AND WARNER.
ssstheriy Wisds Increasing ia Fsree Ffi-
day, Fair and cssIer.

WAsBiseros, Dee s.--For New Eng
siani Rain. except in eastern Maine, in
creasing souiheriy winds. warmer Signals
displayed from wqds Holl section to Hat
teras
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-12-08
LsIRQne ENDORSEMENT.
oihes Il HIDDEN nEMcIHE co.:
NesbsFyport. Mass.
Manufacturer Of
WI0DEN'S MAGNETIC COMPOUND:
4 CLEAN, Pure, HONEST MEDICINE.


To The PEoFEgs
We respecsfaiiy invite your attention to the
following words Of praise from tse PBgsIx
FHAEsAcT, Of this city. The pharmacy Is in
no way connected with this Company. hence
the tribute Is Of sterling worth. As you rad,
seSert that the medicine which inspires conf
dsnce and enforcement at horae, IL worthy OF
consdenee abroad Permit ns to add tha.
HfDDxz's MAGNETIC ComPorSD Is THE
cosiIso MEDICINE. Tryit- II WILL CURE
roU- Very truly yours,
HIDDEN MEDICINE Co.
PHESfX PHARMACY.
No. Is state ST., seSbury port, Mass,
November Is, IsSs
To The PUBLIC AND TRADE:
We take pleasure in speaking 10 the pabI.c
and trade of HiDpgs's MAGNETIC ConrorSD,
and OF Its Manufacturers, the Hrppsx MgDI.
cisE coxPAsr. Haging been made familiar
with the formula and the methods of CON-
pounding this medicine, we are in position
70 know that II is reliable preparation, and
that u 10 a perfectly safe remedy to use. The
Company 10 cemPosed Of gentlemen OF char.
Seter and standing In tiis commanity. They
would bot lend the sanction Of their names to
medicine withou, merit, and this fact alone
Is sufficient 10 stamp Hippgx's MAGNETIC
COMPOUND rs worthy OF the confidence OF the
Dabiic and Of the trade.
Very Respectfully.
W. LUsr BARTLETT. Manager.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-12-08

e,,oiera has fcappeared in siralent
form In 6 number of villages 10 the prov
jnce Of PoItsta. Russia. The authorities
confiaae TO expect and prepare fyr II wide
spread recurrence Of the disease in the
sfriar
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-12-08
local forecast.

Bosres, Dee. For New England
Thursday, warmer. rain. winds between
south and east increasing in force. Friday
fair and cooler.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-12-08

Miss Emma Bor'ien Il SAID to he tonhned
10 her bed John v Morse i about 10
leave for his home in Iowa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-13
ence Of The Evening Star.

Correspondence Of The Evening Star.
TAKoMA PARK, d. O., August Is, 1892.
Col. Prentiss Ingraham is in New York. Miss
Ivy Ingraham has with her during vacation her
cousin, Miss Burns Of Baltimore.
Mrs. Losekam. with her daughter, Mrs. DIR.
Parsons, left yesterday for St. Michael, on the
Eastern shore, from which place they will go to
Penmar.
DR.. Carroll has accompanied Capt. Andrews
on shooting expedition to Dakota, where the
latter has ranch.
Miss Jessie Lewis left today for a visit in
Howard county, Md
Miss Helen Calhoun is at Brookside, near
Oakland
Mrs. Gen. Boughton is summering at Deer
Park.
Mr.. Charles Page will spend his vacation in
western New York
Miss Matte Gibson of Darby. Pa, is spending
week with her cousin, Miss Carrie SUNNY.
The family Of the late Jno. ]. McIlhone are
living in DIR. CAROLS former home on Syca-
more avenue.
Miss Grace Favorite has in contemplation q
visit to her old home in Tippecanoe, Ohio.
Mrs. B. F. Leighton of Woodside is at Old
Orchard
Mr.. Ralph Clancy has gone to Maine. He
air may prove beneficial.
Capt. Foote has gone to New York for few
days.
The wheelmen Of Washington say the run to
Takoma is one Of the most ENJOYABLE in this
section
Rev. Mr.. Darlington of Takoma and Kensing-
ton spends one evening each week making
pastoral calls in Takoma
Mrs. Finch has returned from Texas. where
she has lived for two years. and will occupy her
house on Elm avenue as soon as improvements
now In progress are completed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-13
wINANs OR MORSE.
Leading Candidates for the Democratic
Nomination In Michigan.

Leading Candidates for the Democratic
Nomination in Michigan.
Special Correspondence Of The Evening Sta-
GRAND RAPIDS, Mich. Aug. IL, 1892.
The special session Of the legislature called to
reapportion the state into senatorial and legis-
lative districts in q manner that would not be q
gerrymander came to an end with q audiences
that was entirely unexpected. Two days was
sufficient for the business and ii Was transacted
with . degree Of harmony that was surprising.
The first day Of the session was characterized
by spirited sparring for an opening, but on the
second day all differences were adjusted, . plan
for reapportionment was agreed upon and hate
in the afternoon the bills went through both
houses by . vote that was aamost unanimous,
thereby giving them immediate effect
In the now reapportlonment the senatorial
district with the highest population 10 made up
Of Jackson and Washtenaw counties, with
81, 24l people, and the smallest includes seven
north country counties, with total population
Of 47.629. f1s republicans claim they viii
under ~ sesSportonment elect eighteen out
Of tn VAtWo senators, and the democrats
concdl Icy have . slight advantage. The
house districts have populations ranging from
l6, 900 TO 20 900, and IN this body the dsHocrss
claim an advantage which win give than con-
troll Of the house and possibly elect the next
Senator on Joint ballot With The senate. Both
bills are fair and Just 10 al parties and are
planned - nearly In accord With ths instruc-
lions Of tho supreme court - poas1b1A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-13

Gen. Field, candidate Of the peoples party
for Vice President Of the United States, and Q
number Of lesser peoples party lights were
present, and were delighted with the tone Of
the convention. They are in touch with the
alliance demands, they say. and will get their
votes for Weaver and Field.
YIELDS CAMPAIGN
Field made q speech before the alliance ut
Cullinan this morning. His chief theme was an
all-around denunciation Of Cleveland. He had
no words of abuse for President Harrison and
seemed to center his wrath on the democratic
party. His remarks were received with enthu-
siasm.
He spoke to a crowd here at Erswelrs Hall
tonight. but could arose little enthusiasm.
He will continue his canvass in the south and
seems greatly encouraged at the outlook.
1t is expected that the peoples party will
poll very fair vote in Alabama in November
syn evidence of their strength in this state a
number of minor officers were elected by this
party In several counties at the recent election.
In Clay county the entire peoples party county
ticket was successful The peoples party and
kolb ran together. However, the small
strength that the peoples party has in this
state Is confined to the most rural districts Its
supporters are mostly office seekers.
PLANS OF THE KoLBIrEs.
p. G. Bowman, state chairman of Kolb's COM
mit.ee, in speech before the state alliance at
Cullinan today outlined the plans of the Kolbites
They propose to fight Cleveland TO the bitter
end This will be done out Of revenge for the
defeat Of Kolb. They claim that Kolb was
counted out. They will oppose all the regular
democratic nominees for Congress, SO 1t is said.
and vote for kolb men for Congress. They
will also oppose the democratic electoral ticket
and claim they will snow Cleveland under in
Alabama by $4,000 majority. They have not
said vet whether they will cast their votes for
Harrison or Weaver but the prevailing opinion
Is that they will go for Harrison.
Efforts have been made by some newspapers
and q number of influential individuals since
the election to heal the breach in the demo-
cratic party in this state, but all in vain. The
kolbites were willing to compromise by
leaving the question of who was elected, Jones
or KoIb? to three arbitrators, but this plan
wouldn't work, as the returns showed Jones'
election by over 10000 majority. In short,
nothing but seating Kolb as governor would
appease their wrath, and as Kolb has not and
will not be seated they propose to continue the
war on the organized democracy Of the state
Alabama is now in the worst political turmoil
ever known in its history. It's fight among
democrats, and from all appearance the fight
just began good when Kolb was defeated 1t
will be bitter war from now until November.
There are muddles in local Offices in many coun-
ties. Every inch Of ground in the nine congress
slonal districts will be fought and the fight for
President Cleveland in November promises to
be waged as hard as was the contest between
Jones and Kolb
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-13
Order Of the Golden Chain.

Capitol Lodge. No. l42, held one Of lite usual
large and enthusiastic meetings hast evening at
Baum's Hall, corner 4th and East Capitol
streets, upon which occasion the state com
mander of Maryland, Mr.. Taliaferro. who was
present upon the invitation of Department
Commander Giddis. installed the following OFF,
GERS: Past commander, Wicks; COMMANDER,
VIM. Hoffman, vice commander. Frank OsddIs:
assistant commander. :. Bruner; treasurer. 4.
s. Collins; Col. =. II. Ryon: secretary, u. A.
Fowler; prelate. ID. olin Leech guide. Frank
Waite; guardian. y. McC. Paxton: sentinel.
Jacob Spleidt. After the ceremony Of installa-
ton there quite a number of eloquent and
witty speeches made by the newly installed on
GERS. Capitol Lodge meets the second and
fourth Fridays of each month
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-13

third party sections. They have additional
speakers in the field and are rapidly
raising clubs. As vet. however, it
can hardly be called an enthusiastic campaign.
Col Julian s: Carr, the president Of the state
ASSOCIATION OF democratic clubs. has regularly
established headquarters here and is making
arrangements for their rally here on the 3lst
when Gen. A. E. Stephenson speaks. this being
the frst Of his five North Carolina appoint
ments.
1t is conceded that DR.. J. O. Wilcox will be
the republican nominee for Congress in the sth
district He Is a fair speaker and has served in
the legislature. Most Of the counties have in
structed for him. The convention will be held
next Wednesday
Jeter C. Pritchard. the republican nominee
STIRRING canvass. He is one of the party lead
ers and enjoys the good will of the democrats,
won oy MS courteous course in the legislature,
where he has served several terms. Hei a good
speaker.
The question of a Joint canvass is not vet
are arranging for one. 1t will be between the
democrats and republicans, it appears, ignoring
the third party.
The republican organ at Elizabeth City. in
the black belt, comes out today against a state
ticket, though not in a very decided way, and
defers to the party view.
There are $50 delegates to the third party
state convention here next Tuesday-that is. If
all the counties are represented. Some GER
tainly will not be. A letter from Polk county
has been received here stating officially that
tnere Is not third party man in that county.
1t should be borne in mind that in all their
calculations the third party counts on 10,000
colored alliance voters. There is a secret I'M
Outstanding between white and colored alliance
men. If the alliance can hold the negro vote
it will do more than has ever been done by
anything, save the republican party, in this
state: Not two per cent of the negroes ever
voted the democratic ticket.
The democrats place no value upon the
statements made in some quarters that if
there is no state republican ticket the negro
vote will split. The STAR correspondent is
prepared to say that the negro vote WILL as
always, be put just where the republic
can leaders say it is to go. Money and promises
OF position will secure support this year just as
they did four years ago. The negro ''revolt,"
about which there was a lot of fanciful talk two
years ago, was all on paper.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-13

The democratic state convention on Au-
gust II will be held here, and as the
date approaches the prospects for an
interesting time increase. The double
cinch which Gen. Winans seemed to have on q
denomination after the peoples convention
proves to have been deluHve and IL he really
desires q second term he will have to get out
and hustle for 1t. Chief Justice Allen B.
Morse Of Ionia is understood to be in the
hands Of his friends, not seeking the NOMINEE
ton. but willing to accept IL the party calls
loud enough for him. Ex-Mayor Clarence H.
Bennett Of Jackson is also in the field and the
Jackson county delegation come instructed for
him. II it is positively announced in the con-
vention that Judge Morse will accept the NOM
nation he will be chosen on the whirlwind style.
many delegates in the hall coming with the
express intention of being stampeded for some
body else than Winans IL an opening should be
offered.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-13
VIRGINIA THIRD PARTY PEOPLE.
They Are Adding Much to the Political
Activity In the State.

They Are Adding Much to the Political
Activity In the State.
Special Correspondents Of The Evening Star.
RICHMOND, Va, Aug. IL, 1892.
Virginia once more finds herself in the throes
Of great political struggle. The preliminary
diminishing ID over and the real battle Of the
ballots has begun. The leaders Of both forces
are urging their followers to the front, pronis-
ing victory a. . reward. The third partyites
are developing remarkable activity and have
their speakers busy at work all over the state
Wherever there Is . democratic rally third
partyite always makes his appearance and re-
spends; and they do not lack for listeners. Brad
Beverly, the state alliance lecturer, is almost
daily making addresses to groups Of fsrmers,
large and small, In various sections Of the state
His efforts are apparently meeting With mar
yelous success. Old men, hitherto democrats,
Who were rocked IN the cradle Of democ-
racy, and Who have stood firm from
ths1f youth up, ere declaring thsir intention to
voes ~ third party tckse wAHe In soos
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-13
II Was Edward Galley

The Washingtonian, who attempted suicide at
New York Wednesday and gave the name Of Ed
ward Policy, is now said to have been Edward
Colley, son Of the proprietor of the Windsor
Hotel, corner Of 18th street and New York ave-
nue.. The would-be suicide was for num-
Der of years an inmate Of the Government
Hospital for the Insane. His affection was
alcoholic intemperance. He was partially cured
and given position as clerk in the hospital
Office. He remained in this position three or
four years. From the hospital he went west
and took a course of gold cure treatment He
Elizabeth authorities lost track of their ex-
inmate. Colley's father was at one time mer-
chant ON Market space.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-13
A Great Tim. nj Irving Park.

The union camp at Irving Park, under the
auspices of the Washington conference, NJ. L
Church, has met with great success during the
past week. The circuits and stations officially
connected with this camp are Mt. Zion. Gem
trial and simpson Chapel Of Washington. Sharp
Street, John Wesley and Waugh Chapel Of Bal
timore, Asbury of Annapolis and Patapsco.
Bladensburg, Severn. Doyton and Ellicott cir
cults. Sixty tents are here erected, with per-
manent populace of about 800. The following
ministers have rendered efficient services dur
ing the week: Revs. I. W. Boothe, X. H. Riggs,
Benjamin Brown, presiding elder OF North Bad
timore district; \. N. Carroll and 4. w. \.
Peck. ID. d.. Of Baltimore; II. A Carroll, 4. A.
Lewis. NJ. J. Naylor. c. W. Fitzbugh. ID. D..
and James Thomas Of Washington: \. r.
Hughs. NJ. A, of Annapolis. and J. H. jenkins,
c. W. Mathews, n. Ross and r. III. Adams Of
Severn, Dayton and Ellicotf circuits. Singing
bands from the above circuits and stations con
duct appropriate meetings after each night SER
mon with marked results. Six persons have
protested conversion, while many are inquiring
the way OF salvation. The young peoples
meeting, conducted at 5 pm daily. except Sum
day, by Rev. N. J. Naylor. il q grand success.
Great interest is manifested in ali the services
and q glorious time is anticipated Camp
closes August 50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-13
THE BRIGHTWOOD ROAD.
Mr.. Chittenden Says That the Work on It
Will BE Pushed.

Mr.. Chittenden Says That the Work on 1t
Will BE Pushed.
The citizens Of Brightwood had the intention
Of holding a meeting last night to discuss the
BrightwoOd railroad situation, but only few
members of the association turned up Mr..
George B. Chittenden, for the railroad, was
present, and although no formal meeting was
held Mr.. Chittenden made an informal state
ment.
The road was actively pushing the construc-
ton. According to Mr.. Chittenden contracts
for crossties had been entered into. The road
west Of the pneumatic tracks was to be relaid.
Center poles were to be used. The bondholders
had held three meetings and elected board of
directors and officerss
Field work would be commenced on Septem-
Der ! and the road completed by Christmas.
The power house will be placed at Takoma if
the land be ma de gift to the company.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-13
Miss Elsie Park,nan's Death.

Miss Elsie Parkman, who made an attempt
to destroy her life at her fathers home 122 18th
street southeast. died yesterday morning. in
fiammation having appeared in the wounds she
succeeded in inficting upon her throat. The cir
cumstances Of the death are particularly sad and
the griefstrickefl family have the sincere sympa-
thy Of many friends. Miss Parkman had been in
poor health for some time and her mind was
disordered when she made the suicidal attempt.
She did not make the second attempt, as
enormously stated yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-13
The Washington Concert Company.

The Washington Concert Company, with
Harry ]. Reed as director and W. H. Nelson as
manager. will give its initial concert at Severn,
Anne Arundel county. Md, on Monday night.
1t will also participate in testimonial concert
at the Tabernacle. South Washington. on We'd
nesday night. The company comprises Messrs.
H. H. Gutterson, VIM. T. Reed, W. H. Nelson.
F. Miller, James E. Taylor and James H. Cot
trell. In the concert on Monday Messrs.
Holmes and Pcarce of the Washington Mando-
lin, Banjo and Guitar Club and others will as
sist, and at the Tabernacle on Wednesday even
ing Hub Smith, Prof. Rakeman, Steve Glenn
ents, A. v. Holmes and Miss Kitty T. Berry will
appear. Next week they go to Cape May.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-13
A CHANGE or QUARTERS.
Roth Branches of the Police Court Go Re Heid
at the sixth Precinct station.

Roth branches of the Police Court 60 u. Heid
at the sixth Precinct station.
Monday morning next both bran shes % the
Police Court viii be held at the sixth precinct
station, New Jersey avenue between u aud y
streets northwest. u being sec-ssary 20
vacate the old Police Court building IA
order that the contractors NAV COM
mcnce upon the repairs authorized during the
late session of Congress. Under their coutrurt
the builders have until 'hc Is of Dccrm,rr
next an which TO make the -epairr and ii j.
probable. therefore. that the court viii OCCUPY
ITS new quarters Tor two "a three months. The
sixth precinct station l. well arranged Tor court
purposes. and the change will De a most agrcoa-
bile one. The clerk of the court Will remain NJ
the old building. occupying the small room In
which Judge Harper holds court
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-13
Ono Committed and Ono Dismissed.

On0 COmniNteu 1nd Oh6 DIsm1e0od.
John Perry and Addison Taylor were charged
before Judge Miller today with HOUSEKEEPING
and larceny Of suit Of clothes, watch seal,
&C., from the residence Of Wyatt Archer, 170S
r street, on Wednesday last. Perry plead
guilty and Taylor not guilty. 1t was testified
that entrance was made by unlocking Q wire
screen door. There was no testimony against
Taylor save that he was seen in the neighbor-
hood few days before, and he was discharged.
Perry was committed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-13
New Quarters for the Engineer Corps.

The Engineer Corps. D. c. N. g., moved to-
day to the armory at Center Market formerly
occupied by the fifth battalion.
The feeling as they packed up two Knox ex-
press wagon loads was that they had been
rather too successful in acquiring property dur
ing the last year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-13
August Dsys 1t Atlantis CITY.

August Day. 1t Atlantic CITY.
Last Saturday exeursion on August 20 via
b and o. r B. SPECIAL train q $50 pm,
With paslor or, azz1ving 81 Atlantic City Ut Q
pm. Round trip. eau, good 70 return san-
Day - Msaday.-l6s9
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-13

Do Nor FoaoEr August i6, next Tuesday. a
daylight excursion 20 the Atlantic and ocean
CITY. Apply for information eOe l7th sersok
Ticks6 limited 10 Soo.-Adue
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-13

SCENES WITNESSED ALONG THE ROUTE BIT THE
PILaRrMs-RIcH CROPS IN KANSAS, But A
DIFFERENT STATE OF THINGS IN COLORADO
Pixies PEAK VISITED.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-13
EXCURSIONS.

Sunday at Marshall Hall is to be a musical
holiday. The two bands of the Manchester and
River Queen will be combined ON the green
lawns under the direction of Prof. Schroeder.
and the concourse of sweet sounds will pervade.
The Manchester leaves at IL am. 2:45 and 6:l5
turning. steamers leave Marshall Hall at II As.
AS. z and $50 p. IN. Fare for the round trip
is 25 cents This evening the Manchester al
6:45 goes TO Marshall Hall and Indian Head
The delightful trip to Indian Head bv the
fast-going steamer samuel J. Pentz will be
made this evening" the Pentz leaving at Gas
o'clock. This excursion gives one an oppor-
tunity to enjoy a charming sail on the river to
listen to some good music by Caldwelrs band
and TO return in time to secure a good night :
sleep. stop is made at River View both ways.
Tickets % cents.
The National Fencibles will give an excur-
sion to Marshall Hall on the evening of Tues
day. September 6. the steamer Manchester
having been chartered to carry the members of
the corps and their guests. The popularity of
this crack organization guarantees a large at
tendance
The GAO people who went TO Marshall Hall
Thursday evening on the III. f. c. excursion
were more than pleased with the fine program
rendered by the Columbia Banjo. Mandolin
and Guitar Club, the singing by Messrs
Wright and Straight. flute solo by Cooper and
the violin solo by Miss Iseman being especially
fine. The club PLAYING shows the result Of
careful training and promises much for the
future. The entire affair was managed by
Messrs James. Wevl. Tolman and Birch
The steamer Wakefield leaves the eth street
wharf at am, August Is. for an excursion
for the benefit of the st Frances De Sales
Chapel. Va The excursion will he under the
auspices of 81. Dominic's choir and philbnrmon;c
club of this city. and a concert will he given NJ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-13
The Duty OF the Commissioners.

To the Editor Of The Evening Star;
Sir: II seems to me that the new scheme TO
have the already overworked police attend to
the collection Of garbage Is about Of piece
with the silly triAing that has been going on
here for years in this matter. A simple remedy
has been left untried II IL customary for q
person who contracts 10 do public work TO give
adequate bonds for . faithful performance Of
the work. II the garbage contractor has not
done %, why not? Now, e. it is notorious land
plenty sworn proof Of il can be had) that the
garbage contractor has never fulfilled his con-
tract nor came anywhere near doing il, the
plain duty Of the Commissioners ID not only
not TO pay the contractor anything, but to
prosecute him and his bondsmen for damages
for failure 10 fulnn his contract
G. N. HoLFoRD,
l2l5 Maryland avenue northeast