davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-03

oS JTNF =. 177:'. JOHN RANDOLPH
Of ROANOKE WAS BORN. he WAS A
DESCENDANT or PoCAHONTAs, A
RIiLI-ENTATIyE IN CONGRESS FOR
THIRTY YEARS AND A FURIOUS AS
sAILAST OF JOHN QUINCY ADAMS.
HE MISSED HENRY CLAY IN DUEL
AND THE LATTER FIRED IN THE
AIR.
REMEMBER THAT WE HAVE EY-
ERYTHTNG IN OUTER CLOTHING OF
THE FINEST MAKES AND BEST
QUALITIES FOR MALES OF ALL
AGES. IN OUR BOYS DEPARTMENT
WE HAVE. IN ADDITION To ALL OF
THE STAPLE LINES. HUNDREDS OF
NEW AND ORIGINAL DESIGNS, MAN
UFACTURED SPECIALLY FOR US BY
THE LEADING MAKERS OF JUyE-
NILE APPAREL IN THE WORLD.
LONG PANTS SUITS IN DOUBLE
AND SINGLE-BPEASTED SACKS AND
CTTAwAYs. IN ALL OF THE MOST
POPULAR FABRICS. SHORT PANTS
SUITS IN EXCLUSIVE SHAPES. SOME
WITH VESTS. OTHERS WITHOUT.
SUFFOLK SUITS. BLOUSE SUITS.
SAILOR SUITS. WASHABLE SUITS.
KILT SUITS, OUTING SUITS. WITH
CAPS To MATCH. PLAIN AND FANCY
SHIRT WAISTS. FAUNTLEROY OR
BLOUSE WAISTS. ODD TROUSERS. IN
FACT. ANYTHING AND EVERYTHING
THAT Is PROPER AND STYLISH Is
HEREIN THE RIGHT QUALITIES AND
ATTHE RIGHT PRICES. WHICH MAKES
THIS THE PLACE FOR YOU TO BUY
YOUR BOYS CLOTHING. BRING THEM
IN TOMORROW.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-03

The situation between the granite dealers
and their men IL growing serious, owing TO the
ers. Attorneys have spent several days taking
testimony.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-03

Keeping Fresh whitmans Memory.
Friends Of Walt Whitman celebrated his SOW
enty-third birthday in Philadelphia Tuesday
night at a dinner and organized the swat
Whitman Reunion"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-03

Fell From q Gang Plank and Was Drowned.
About l0:45 O'Clock last night John Hunter,
colored, about thirty years of age, fell from the
gang plank Of the steamer George Leary and
was drowned His body was recovered this
Morning
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-03

LARGEST Srocr.
LOWEST Pn,Ons.
EAsr,sr Tr..s
AT
GnooArs
MAxxorn CRrn1r HousA
sls. ga and sas ah o. NJ.
Funx1ruRr
AND HousEruRxrsHrxes
OF EVERY CONCEIVABLE DESCRIPTION
SOLD ON cREDIZ

Refrieerstors are necessity ct this season Of Tie
year. We are well Prepared 10 supply your wants IN
this direction. 0urssre made by Armigsr 3 and
took nrst priss at Pxis exposition In LISA All uEes.
oil prices. You VII need Mating slso-we kecp
only relisble grades. Mating Oil Cloth end IAno-
lsum laid your hoor free Of extra cost
Our Psrlor Suites. il brocatelle. tapestry and va
ton rug. fully IS per cent lower in price than
similar qualities command st other stores. We sell
Parlor SUITE In plush hair cloth. for o2s cash,
$50 on time.
A Solid Oak Bed Room Suite for eli cssh. els on
time. II you need Q Carpet sec the Brussels ssu
for 00c. per yard cob. CSC. on time. Good Ingram
Carpet Sc. per yard cash, COO time. An csEpsss
made and laid free Of extra cost No charge for vssss
In matching ngures-
Have You siI-soot Solid oNk EEens1oa
Tables for "a. rs cssh. %. 50 on dine,
Perhaps you need Baby oariags. We nxs sAmoso
hundred patterns for you 70 select from
RENENBER
Kverythins h sold on credit md our osdM psseo -
oash prices elsewhere. Our terms require - anAsoS
sman deposit ct time q purchase sn1 he baaans -
sums 10 suit pos. week % . mosth sparS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-03
He Could Not Escape His Friends.

Mr.. Al. Shaw. veteran employe of the War
Department and popular member of st. Pc
ter's Catholic Church, and Mrs. Laura Smith
were to be married Wednesday in the church
with doors closed, so as TO keep the matter as
quiet possible. A very few were supposed to
know Of the event, and they were invited to
the house only. The wedding had been looked
for with great interest for some time past by a
large number of his friends belonging in the
parish. Mr.. Shaw and his bride arrived at the
church shortly after IL o'clock. and were sur
prised to find the church crowded. but the we'd
ding ceremony quietly performed, after
which they went to their new home, 210 9th
street southeast. wedding early in the morn
ing had drawn a large crowd, after which it was
whispered around that AL Shaw would be mar
ried within an hour. and all anyiOusly awaited
the arrival of Mr.. Shaw and his bride. A num-
Der of those waiting outside were disappointed
by being locked out after the bride and groom
had entered. One afternoon some weeks ago
st. Peters Church was crowded in consequence
Of report that Mr.. Shaw to be married.
Mr.. Shaw CHANGED to come by the church at the
time and went in to learn what was going on.
He took front seat, but the bride was not with
him. and the assemblage soon dispersed after
the facts were known. Late in the evening Mr.
and Mrs. Shaw were serenaded by brass band
and nearly 200 friends called to pay their re-
spects. An informal reception was held and O
most enjoyable evening was passed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-03
Some Strong Language at Washington Grove

Some Strong Language at Washington Grove.
At the annual meeting Of the stockholders of
the Washington Grove Camp Meeting Associa-
ton at the grove on Monday last there were
two tickets in the field, one headed by Mr..
George I. Woodward and one by H. B. Moul-
ton, the first representing many of the city
churches and the other the permanent residents
of the grounds. In March last a meeting Of
stockholders was held at Foundry Church, at
which the bylaws were amended, and it was
over the minutes of this meeting, read by the
secretary j. r. Mickle, that contention arose
Some language used was objected to. and soon
it was found that some of the George
town people. KcKendree and county people
were on one side and the city churches
and residents Of the grove on the other. After
much discussion Mr.. Mickle consented to some
expressions i'll the minutes being stricken out.
Rev. NJ. L. b. Rice. now of Baltimore. was the
champion of the ticket elected and during the
meeting was told by DR.. Bovee that he lied.
There was some strong language used also
among others at the meeting. DR.. Ritter claimed
the right to cast vote for each share of stock
he held but this was refused. Others made the
same claim and not being permitted to vote
their stock left the meeting, stating that they
would appeal to the courts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-03

Tdksn in time,
even Consump-
ton yields 70 tie
wonderful enects
OF Dr. PiGcs's
Golden Medical
Discovery. M
won't make new
lung-but Il win
make diseased
ones healthy
49, A<xeks>.AN
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1892-08-20


Items Of Inseress clipped from ths
white Pine News OF Aug. 13sh.
The Ely mill dropped stamps on Je-
anns ore last Wednesday.
The hot spell lie over and the weather d
now endursble 70 . degree that finds NO
complaint.
A. r. Watson, who has been In Salt
Lake for several weeks. Is expected back
shortly with some mining operators.
Sol Hip is In receipt Of . letter from
the osceols Gravel Company. asking him
20 send six good msn who will hnd en-
ployment for the season 81 So per day.
The tax roll for the year 1907 was issued
from this ofioe to-day. The roll foots up
s7f6,5O0-a little less than Last year.
Ernst Baker. who drives The sunnysids
stage. found . coz, and pochst-book By
the roadside. The ~pocketbook contained
the name Of Charles Bradbury. Diamond
mine, Eureka. The owner oan have the
same By calling at D. D. Jolly's stable 81
Ely. p
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1892-08-20
THE AIR LENE RAILROAD.

A special dispatch from Chicago 10 The
San Francisco Chronicle says: "The
local papers have been giving . vast
amount Of space Of late to revamped 40
counts from the San Francisco papers Of
the progress Of the new railroad into
San Francisco. The Herald tomorrow,
al the end Of . column article, setting
forth the possibilities Of . new line, will
close with the following:
"a private letter from . prominent
San Franciscan to . Chicago railroad man
adds further facts Of interest. The pso.
pie Of San Francisco are called upon 10
subscribe for only enough securities 10
show that they mean business. They
are assured that enough money will be
forthcoming to build the line. Matters
have gone so far that the officials have
already been chosen. Mr.. Leeds will be
either president or traffic manager, and
at least two officials from Chicago lines
and one from ST. Louis will become off,
Gals of the San Francisco and Great Salt
Lake Railroad.
"Gould himself has been in Colorado
and Oregon for the past month. His
health was ostensibly the object Of his
visit, but he il known to be In almost
constant consultation with financial men
from San Francisco and the East. II
would surprise but few prominent rail-
road officials if Colds apparent inaction
of the past two years has been tsken up
in work which will end in the compile.
tion Of . brand.new transcontinental lins
closely allied with lis own. In no other
way, either, could be so completely pay
of the accumulation of grudges he has
against President Huntington Of the
Southern Pacific"
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1892-08-20

The following Is . fac smile Of the
e~srlisst records Of fulton county. ILL.,.
made by orson Ross, the father Of Gen.
ersl and Congressmar Boss, In 1881. who
was the first Justice Of the Peace Of. Co.
press township, and who, while be had
been notified Of his appointment ~ Jus.
tioe Of the Peace, ,sd NOT yet received
his commission, and 70 whom . couple
applied for marriage The old gentleman
being conscientious sbout performing the
ceremony, gave the following permit,
which he made . record Of and which 10
now on record In the Clerks Office -
Lewiston. Fulton county. ILL.,, flames
Anderson and Polly Mysr are hereby al
lowed to 20 together and do - old folks
does, anywhere In eoprsss township. and
when my commission comes ! will marry
EN- good and date EN- bsck 70 cover 40
eidents.
oRsoS Ross. ]. p. TO be-"
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1892-08-20

Alfred Merkley. an old and respected
citizen Of Eureha, died ~ his residence on
Mob Hill last Tuesday morning. The i'm
mediate cause Of death Was bemorrhsgs
OF the stomach. He had been complain
ing Of feeling III for . few days before his
demise. but II Was not expected his death
was so near VI hand. Deceased was Q pio-
nser Nevadan, having come 10 the State
In she early sixties. settling 10 the wsstes.
part OF the State. He Was . character 10
bis way. and many . hearty laugh he
evoked BY his e~xtravagant snecdo,e.
He was The soul Of good fellowship. add
generous 70 . fault. The deceased has Q
brother living In Sacramento. who 10 shs
only relative we know Of that he has on
the coast. He was . native Of Canada.
aged So years. The funeral took place
on Wednesday afternoon last, and ths
remains were followed By q very large
number Of sorrowing friends.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1892-08-20
The Devars Advsrsisi.g.

An advertisement appears Of an sdu-
Gated young man seeking the companion.
ship Of . refined young lady. II 10 sur
prising how many young ladies Of good
family there are who answer these sdvsr-
tisements. 'just for fun" and who have
their letters addressed 10 one Of the many
private drug stores, sto. But. hks ths
ostrich which hides its head In the sand
when pursued. they soon learn 70 thsis
cost that they are no match for the hunt
srs. After carrying on their amusing
correspondence for . time with their IN
known advertiser they Don tire OF u.
and endeavor 70 put . stop 70 u. Imme.
diasely they begin 70 receive letters In
their own homes. christening to publish
the letters they wrote In jest unless . Ger
tain amount Of cash 10 forthcoming. The
willy blackmailers play . sharp game. and
easily ascertain the identity Of their fair
correspondents from the very beginning
OF the AfAir.-Pfinter's Inh.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1892-08-20
TAM rOsETHER.

AH -
When the silver bill was up in Con-
gress there was no thought Of party d.
vision among it's opponents. Republic
cans ceased TO be Republicans and Dem
ocrats ceased 10 be Democrsts-thsy were
single standard gold men, and worked
and voted in the interest Of their master.
Wall street. When 10 comes TO silver
men doing the same thing a. the polls
these same people are horri6sd. IN
will disrupt the party" they say, and
against this they argue long and loud.
The News is Of the very decided opin.
ion that what is good for the gold men
may also be good for the silver men, n
further that the work OF the silver men
should begin at the polls. There Is no
eason why . silver Republican should
vote for . gold bug Republican, II he can
End any kind Of . free coinage man for
whom to cast his ballot. The same rule
should apply 70 Democrats, and the log
ical sequence is that silver Republicans
and silver Democrats should stand to-
gether and vote for silver candidates
only, even after the iliustrious example
set by the gold bugs in Congress.
The result will be quite apparent. We
shall o have silver men only in official
position in the West and South, while
the Eastern politicians will NOT be slow
10 recognize the StreDgth Of the silver
party and bend before its will. The pol.
10y OF the gold standard plutoarats will
then come to nsught. Their game Of
keeping the people Sighting over minor
issues while they 90 shape the legislation
of the country 90 shall best subservs
their only selfish ends will no longer
work. There will then be some hope for
the remonetizstion Of silver, for justsE
labor laws, and for . return TO the days
when the laws existed for the many and
not for the few, The example Of the gold
bugs should Impress its lesson upos ell
silver men. Let them stand snd vote 10.
gether for free coinage men only.-Den-
YER News.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1892-08-20

On Friday afternoon Of last week. while
working on the 400 level Of the Diamond
mine. Antonio RogAniini was instantly
killed by . boulder falling upon him and
crushing him 70 death. Deceased bed
worked In shs Diamond mine for over two
years. He was . native Of Lombsrdy.
Italy. and WAS aged 20 years and Q months.
he leaves . wife and one child, and also q
large circle OF friends TO mourn his loss.
His funeral took place last Sunday After
noon from his late residence. aud was
largely attended by his fellow worhmsn .,
the mine and citizens. by whom he was
held In high esteem. Much sympathy is
felt for the bereaved wife. The intermsns
took place ~ the Cstholis cemetery. and
Father Kennedy performed the burial ser.
vice,
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1892-08-20

A recent circular issued by Messrs. A.
r. Chisholm & Co. of 81 Broadway, New
York city. in reviewing the general fnan.
cial situation, remarks: "The Presiden-
tial election will fail to influence the
market much, as both candidates are
committed to Wall street."
This language Is specifically significant
in view Of the fact that the circular re-
fsrfsd to d in no sense political. but the
sdvices which . leading firm sends ont
10 its friends and patrons. They apps-
rsntly know what they are talkingAbous.
and 80 consequences assure their custom.
srs thai the result Of the Presidential
election VIII have no effect on the mar
Nkst-Nall street owns both candidates.
A recent circular Of Mr.. Henry Clsws
has also something of interest on this
same point He says.
III H. light cause Of assurance that
The silver question sesms 10 have fallen
into the control Of the conservative ZEN
timsnt oil. the country. The votes Of the
Houss Of Representatives. controlled ~
II was almost entirely BY polisicai con-
sidsfations, was plain evidence that nei-
*hsr party cared to commit itself to I'M
restricted silver eolnaget and behisd This
fact lies the stronger projection that each
Of the Presidential. candidates 10 abso-
1utsly committed against the free coinage
-hsresies, which mAkss say tnrsher con-
oessions 10 ths silver faction in the high.
sst degree unlikely for the next@ Eve
ysArs."~
Both candidates absolutely commit
ted against the free coinage beresiss"-
this must be refreshing language for
those who are supporting President Har-
rison ~ . friend Of silver. or who think
that Colorado ought TO vote for either
Cleveland or Harrison. Wall street evi.
IDENTIFY knows its . and Ia s~upporting
them or the ground that they are firmly
opposed 10 "free coinage heresiss."
! In view Of this fact what friend Of the
silver cause, what man interested In the
mining industry Of the State or in the
progress and prosperity Of the country
1t large can cast . vote for either CIeve-
land or Harrison! Weaver should carry
Colorado by practically . unanimous
vote.-Denver News.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1892-08-20
..pENvEK NEWS, IrEMs.

Iowa Democrats will vote for Weaver
electors.
Oregon is giving Weaver a grand old
style reception. Governor Pennoyer ID
s"stslwart Populist, and he knows how
to run . campaign.
Carlisle used three columns 10 the
Louisville Courisr-Journal to explain
why he Is gold bug corporation apollo
sist. The people Of Kentucky viii pssa
Judgment on John g. by and BY.
What 10 the matter Ia Mississippi
Three Of the Democratic Presidential
electors have declared for Weaver, and
It has caused the State central committee
great trouble. Their places viii have TO
be filed with Cleveland gold bugs, who
think more Of IN empty political name
and Wall street than they do Of their
own homes and nfesides.
Texas has never before been 70 thor
oughfy aroused by political e~xoisemsns.
Its politics have bssn ons-sided until the
pressnt time, and now the opposing els-
!ments sppear to be nearly evenly divi-
ded. The Populists are holding camp
meetings. barbecues and joint debates In
nearly every county In the State. Texas
is virtually in . political white heat.
When q mans house IL IN Ere you
don't advise him to wait until tomorrow
before putting IL out. Yet when you tell
your neighbor TO postpone action on the
silver question until after the election
you are equally . unreasonable. tt
postpone action in behalf of the remons-
t~ization of silver 10 to paralyze business
and bring ruin and hard times upon Col
orado and the West for many years y
o-
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1892-08-20

ItIs natural for drowning msn 10 sssoh
ss,sirsws. And va do not wonder that
sosns sAks Z little comfort In the thought
Of The approaching silver eOnfsrsncs.
Republicans who expect something from
u. try 70 get up . little enthusiasm %
Che ssrsngth Of n. The idss originated
With Harrison. II shows his interest 10
silver. He recognizes silver - one OF the
great products Of America. His great
mind has devised . scheme for Its prosso.
sion. He has asked for . conference
with the crest nations Of Europe 70 rsia'
stsss silver - q money metal. If this
vsfs done IN absolute good faith some
beneficial result might Be expected. But
the sppointmsnts made 10 the confer
ence by President Harrison destroys any
such expectation. II has been pretty
well established that the demonstration
Of silver in 1873 was the result Of . CON-
spiracy between the holders Of our bonds
In Europe and America. The result was
TO the benefit Of the bondholders OF the
expense Of She American people. Ard
now when that injured people demanded
that that wrong be set right, . confer
once between the oonspirators 10 pro.
posed The proposal comes from Amer.
lea. II is regarded - an American meas
urs for the benefit Of America. The
adoption Of. silver ~ . money metal By
ths great nations Of Europe could bring
only good TO this country. In view Of
this fact the Europeans will look TO the
members Of the conference from this
country TO take upon themselves the
whole burden Of the argument in favor Of
silver. Now look 10 the appointments
of the wise and fair Harrison. Tive Of
them are claimed In favor of the white
metal and three Of them utterly opposed
20 its money use. The arguments Of the
first two are nsutralized by ths srgu.
ments Of The other three. The nation
that IL 70 be chiefly benefited IL divided
againstitself. Il any man foolish enough
10 suppose that the European commits.
sionsrs will thrust . benefit upon Amer
ica In the face Of such divisionf Our In.
terssts, 1t least. are too p~erilously invol-
we'd 10 admit Of such delusion.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1892-08-20

Congressman Bastins returned 70 No
v,ds last week. 4 ssprsssntssivs Of The
silver State had Q chat with him q
Wsdsworth and asked him which b
favored, . strsightout Harrison electoral
docket. or that the Republican State Con
vsntioo- indosss the Silver pasty's siss'
tors. He svsdsd . direct answer md
said he wished 70 confer with his political
friends before stating his position. bu'
the inference wss sivsa that he wss more
In touch with the Republican party thau
With ths Silver party.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1892-08-20


The Salt Lake Tribune, 81 O time .
welcome visitor u every Preside in The
minisg sommunisisss but now only read
Is . curiosity. add Is IN instance Of
ehsneeabEs human nature. when the right
kind Of ssguments are used for such .
change, sod when 10 comes down 10 the
question Of whose OF is gored, Is now
imploring the voters Of the silver com
munitIes NOT 10 vote for Weaver, but 70
again cast their votes for Harrison. when
he and his administration were Repaid
sssd By over one and . quarter million
Of votes 81 the lsst election. Why
Because II says that . vote for Weaver 10
. vote for Cleveland, and Cleveland's
election means 0 condemnation OF that
twin brother. criminal Of the d~emonesiza-
ton of silver, that relentless vampire
and creator Of m~illiouaires. trusts and
trsmps. tthe high protective tariff policy
1t present In existence, and among other
evils, the taking of the tariff on silver
lead ores and consequently the stoppsge
Of two-thirds Of all the lead mining In
the country. Like the rest Of the srgu-
nsnts produced by . subsidized gold bug
prsss against the reconciliation OF sill
yer, this maksshift argument about stop
ping two.thirds Of The lead mines is pure
rot and cannot be borne out by facts.
Lead was higher just before the election
Of Harrison, when there was 20 duty on
silver lead ores, than 10 has ever been
since, and the addition Of thirty dollars
per ton on those ores never raised the
price Of lead. In fact the price Of lead
is now lower than before that duty was
imposed. As q matter Of fact all the
manufacture Of lead IL conducted by The
national lead trust, which, like the silver
bullion trust In Wall and Lombard
streets, has enough bullion on hand 10
keep the price Of silver down to any fig
ure, il sees ft TO allow, has enough Of
lead or hand 10 keep the price 81 . GER
tain figure, and % long Is the difference
between manufactured lead and the lead
contained In silver lead ores is only ten
dollars per ton 10 amounts to nothing,
whether the duty on lead in the ore is
thirty or forty dollars per ton or nothing.
For. while The daty put on the ore has
not enhanced the price Of lead, neither
has the importation Of ore under the tariff
diminished. On the other hand, the trust
being enabled TO get all the manufactured
lead within the range of their adopted
price, INCLUDING two cents per pound
the adding Of thirty dollars . ton
on lead contained In imported ores, while
not adding anything to the value of lead
ore produced in this country, keeps GER
tain industries located In different parts
Of the country from expanding and to
the detriment Of Q large number Of labor.
ers and mechanics who would find en-
ployment If the reduction Of those ores
could be increased. Bet % . drowning
man will grasp Q straw TO saw himself.
so . subsidized press will resort to any
kind Of argument 10 sustain their despic.
able course, even to barefaced misrepre-