davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-02

LADY RANDOLPH ClUECIIILL BETTER.
London Nov IA bulletin issued tlur morning
STATES that Lady Randolph Churchill j, better.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-02

WHOLESALE DRY GOODS REPUBLICAN CLUB,
COOPER UNION.
WEDNESDAY EVENING. NOV. ..
Hon. John A wise General stewart l.. Woodford and
other distinguished speakers Will address the meeting
Doors open at 80
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-02
t1oIitiral Nctiees.

Grand Mass Meeting
under the auspices OF the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-11
ANOTHER LABOR REPORT.
Conflicting Statement Regarding the Delay
In Ohio.
correspondence Of The Evening Star.

Correspondence Of Tire Evening Star.
CoLUMBUs ONO, October 10, 1892
Ex-Labor Commissioner Mcbride and Gov
Mckinley are engaged in a controversy over
the delay in printing the labor report. Mr.. Nc
Bride has been superseded in Office by W. L.
Lewis. an appointee of Gov. Mckinley. and it
becomes the duty of Mr.. Lewis to superintend
the printing and publication of his predecessor
report. Mr.. Mcbride is democrat, having
been appointed by Gov. Campbell He was
anxious 70 read the proof of the report before
leaving the office and asked the printing COM
mission TO take the work from the state printer
and give 1T to q private printer who could pub
fish at once. Tho commission agreed to this,
but subsequently rescinded the action. The
report Is not printed vet. though the copy was
sent u the governor en- tha 26th of last january
and was by him at once forwarded TO the
printer.
The democrats charge that Gov Mckinley
has caused the delay because he is afraid the
facts contained in the report would injure the
republican party.
The governor is absent in the east but Pri-
waite Secretary BOYLE. whom The STAR corre-
-pondent interviewed concerning the charges,
sad; The blame is entirely with the state
printer. This Office transmitted the report to
the printer the same day 1t was filed here
Since then the whole matter has been under
cnitfOl OF tne supervisor OF puDlc printing,
who Is democrat. and the firm that has the
contract for state printing which is composed
entirely of dsmocrats, and is, in fact. the
owner and publisher of the most important
German democratic newspaper in central Ohio
j do not know. and DO not believe Gov Nc
kin,sy knows. what this forthcoming report of
tha labor commissioner shows as to industries
and vG-es under the first year OF the Mckinley
tariff law"
THE STAR correspondent interviewd Mr. Nc
Bride "a TO what his report showed upon these
points. but he claimed to be unable TO speak
upon wages and industries in general without
his manuscript. which is, of course, in the hands
of the printer.
IL can speak OF what the report shows as to
miners wages, however" said Mr.. Mcbride 81
noted this part because have always been in
;erested in mines and mine matters"
He is now national president of the United
Nine Workers, of America. Referring to his pri-
vate notes. he showed the correspondent that
while the average wages OF tho Ohio miner for
the year covered by this report were only
1924 So. in the previous year they were S363. ~
a decrease OF $3.50, or about 10 per cent
il will be impossible to print the report be-
fore the election. but as the manuscript is in
the hands of democrats, 1t is altogether likely
that whatever there is in the report that reflects
discredit upon the Mckinley tariff law will
soon see the light IN the democratic news
papers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-11
MARYLAND's CONGRESSMAN.
About the Only Interest in the Campaign
IL in Their Fight.

Correspondence Of The Evening star.
BALTIMORE, MD.. Oct. 10. 1892.
Az elsewhere so in MARYLAND il has been al
ready noted that in this state the presidential
campaign has been quiet one. However, the
fact tina, no one pretends to claim Maryland as
n doubtful state rather justifies the quiet con-
dition of affairs political. But little interest
manifesis itself except in the doubtful con-
sressional districts, where Of course things are
kept moving and every available voter will be
brought to the polls. At the same time poll
ticians are active here in showing their power
that they may merit the reward due the faith
full when the spoils are distributed, and this ap-
plies to both leaders of the republican and
democratic forces.
The STAR correspondent yesterday asked
Gen Bradley L. johnson. the well-known DEM
ocrat 1T this city. what he knew about politics
in Maryland. He replied: "Of course Mary
land can be counted in with the solid south for
Cleveland and Stevenson. and so 159 electoral
votes are sure for the democracy. In Maryland
everything is solid for Cleveland l believe
Virginia will give the democratic ticket from
80 900 to % 900 majority
col. Edward Raine. the leader of the German
democracy of Maryland. told the writer on
FRIDAY that the German American Democratic
Cleveland Reform Club has enrolled 200 mem
beers. One hundred and forty new members
were admitted Friday night The colonel says
they expect 20 enroll 1000 members by election
day. and to this end ward committees are hard
at work. They propose to get up in this city
shortly grand German democratic mass meet
Ing. Carl Schurz and other leading German
Americans will be invited to deliver addresses.
The prohihitionists are spending some $4,000
on their Maryland campaign and have n num-
Der Of speakers in the field. They are claiming
5000 votes here and half million in the whole
country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-11

respondenoo Gov. Tillman has an eve on Senator
NJ Z. Buffers seat in the United States SEN
ate. IL had been on the program TO have him
elected by the legislature which will be chosen
In November. but ii has been developed that
this scheme viii not work, being in fact con-
tiarY ~ the United States laws. So there has
been change Of tactics. The Senator to suc-
coed Gen Butler. il Is said. will be elected at
the primary which will be held in 1894 and all
candidates will, according to the party rules in
this state. be compelled to go on the hastings
with the candidates for state Offices.
REVISING THE CONSTITUTION.
How this plan will work remains to be seen.
IL Is probable, however, that there will be q
change in the condition of things politically in
this state by the year 1894. The one thing that
has prevented the whits people in this state
from dividing among themselves has been the
fear OF negro domination. Should Cleveland
be eleO ted this fear will vanish and there will
no longer be a solid democracy in this state. The
two wings of the party here are too wide apart
in every essential to flop together tremendously
In the absence OF any fears of negro domino
ton. They will hold together until the presi-
DENTAL issues determined in November
next. After that it will probably be fight to
a finish between the alliance and the conserva-
tive element of the democracy. 1t is doubtful
If these two elements can ever be brought to-
ge'her in perfect accord except by the pros
poets of a force bill.
The avowed purpose of the dominant element
IN this state Is to adopt a new constitution, the
principal feature Of which will be to incorpo-
rate an article increasing the poll tax to S3, 81
being the present per capita. They will scarcely
adopt an educational qualification, for the rea-
son that such qualification would disfranchise
a good many whites. But any action in this re-
spect can scarcely be perfected before the cleo
ton OF 1894. and the political legislation in this
state will therefore depend TO a large extent
upon the result of the national election in No
yenIber next.
CLEVELAND WILL CARRY THE STATE.
There can be no doubt about the vote Of the
state being given to Cleveland. There were
some doubts about the bona fides of the cleo
tors nominated by the state democratic copven-
ton. most of them having been suspected of
strong third party tendencies, but the conven-
ton. to satisfy the minority, adopted re=olu-
ton exscting oath from its nominees to vote
for Cleveland, and there, too, the complete
collapse OF the pOpulists in Georgia and Florida
removes any fears Of a bolt from the democratic
party. large vote is not probable, but 1t Will
be Overwhelmingly democratic.
The republicans will confne their fight to
one or two congressional districts with but
slim hopes % success. However. a solid demo-
critic delegation will be sent to Congress from
this state. but out OF the seven il is probable
that five NJ least will go into any caucus that
NAV be had by the Farmers Alliance in the ma
tional capital
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-11
Affairs at Laurel.

Correspondence of The Evening star.
LAUREL, Nd, Oct. II, 1892.
At recent meeting of the town council the
matter of establishing an electric lighting plant
at this place was brought up and discussed.
Several propositions from electric lighting
companies all over the country were read, but
the prices named rendered it impossible for the
council to consider any of them in favorable
light. In conversation with Mayor Stanley in
regard to the matter The STAR man was in
formed that the council were very anxious to
come to some definite solution of the question
at the earliest practicable date, as people were
much exercised over the matter and desired q
speedy establishment Of either an electric light
or gas plant in the town. 1t is stated that all
the manufac turing establishments besides the
business places here are willing to light with in
candescent lights, and it is argued that it
would pay any syndicate to invest money in
plant. As stated in The STAR sometime ago
the town has no authority to buy plant, but
are authorized 10 pay reasonable sum for
lights after the plant has been established. All
the propositions received so far are entirely too
high and could not for q moment be considered
by the council.
Gov. Brown has resigned the presidency of
the Maryland Agricultural Society on account of
the pressure of official duties. Col. Robert
Hough, secretary. will have charge OF the COM
panys affairs until new president is elected.
Mr.. Israel Day Carter Of Cecil county, who
died suddenly OF heart failure on Saturday at
his home near Andora, three miles north Of
Elkton, had been in ill health for ten days
past. He was sixty-fve years Of age. He was
one Of the incorporators Of the Lancaster, Cecil
and Southern railroad. now in course OF con-
struction. His funeral will take place tomor-
row at 10 o'clock from Cherry Hill Methodist
Episcopal Church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-11
MONTGOMERY COUNTY.
Points OF Social and Political Interest From
Rockville.

Points OF Social and Political Interest From
Rockville.
Correspondence of The Evening Star
ROCKVILLE. Oct. 9, 1892.
Miss Noma Thompson, who has been ill at
her home, this place, for the past six weeks, is
now convalescent.
Miss Susie b. Coomes Of Gnithersburg has
gone to Lynchburg, Va, for an extended visit.
Misses Nettie and Fannie Williams of Wood
field are spending some weeks with Mr.. ]. L..
Burns at Oakmont.
Mr.. Samuel Woods after an absence of four
teen years IN Indiana, returned on a visit to
friends in Gaithersburg last week.
Miss Crukshank of Elkton, Nd, and Miss
Handy of Chicago are visiting Miss Mamie
White at GAINESVILLE.
Mrs. NJ. B. Thomas and son of Sandy Spring
are visiting friends at Roanoke. Va.
Miss Myrtle Wolfe of GAINESVILLE is at present
visiting friends at White Sulphur Springs. Va.
Miss Ida Blackburn of Leesville, Carroll
county. Ohio, who has been visiting relatives
here for several weeks, returned home on Sat-
urday.
At recent meeting of those interested for
the purpose of raising funds for building new
church at Sugar Land, in the western section
Of the county, a liberal subscription OBJ
tanned and the corner stone OF the building
will be laid on Thanksgiving day. Rev. W. Il.
A. Palmer of Alexandria, Va, assisted the pas
tor, Rev. Washington Murray, in the services
Of the meeting.
The Harrison. Reid and Wellington Club Of
Rockville at a recent meeting passed resolutions
pledging the undivided support of its members
to the national republican ticket and George
L. Wellington for Congress and eulogizing the
political course of Louis E. McComas.
Intelligence from various portions of the
county represent the potato crop as almost
entire failure.
William NJ. McKaig. democratic candidate
for Congress, and other speakers addressed a
large audience at Gaithersburg on Saturday
night. 8. A. NJ.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-11
The Situation i'm Michigan.

To the Editor OF The Evening Star:
The political situation in Michigan as outlined
in las, nights STAR is slightly misleading. Your
Grand Rapids correspondent bases his predic-
ton Of democratic success this fall in that state
upon the growing demand by lumbermen for
free Canadian lumber. There is no tariff on
timber (or unsawed logs, nor has there been.
Through a reciprocity feature of the Mckinley
bill Canada was induced to remove her OBJ
noxious export duty from logs in ex hange for
q reduction in the tariff sawed lumber. A
Mr.. Miller sheds further light upon the Michi-
gan situation by declaring in an interview that
Mr. Rich. the republican candidate for gov
eruor. is no stronger than he was two years ago,
when he was Overwhelmingly defeated. The
OILY mistake about this Il that Mr.. Rich never
ran for governor before. Mr.. Turner was the
unsuccessful C. ndidate two years ago.
Washington, october II. A B. H
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-11
PROPOSALS.

TREASURY DEPARTMENT. OFFICE SUPER
yisinv Architect, WASHINGTON. d. C., October l.
ls-Sealed proposals will be received at this Office
INIT; Two O'CLOCK P n. on the FOURTEENTH
thereafter for all the labor and required for
concrete and stone iootngs &c for the q. s. post
Office building at Washington. II. G. in accordance
with the drawings and specification, copies of which
may be had application at this Office office of
the superintendent on the luildinx site. Each bid
must be accompanied by certified check fG sum
poss The right is TO reject any or ali bids
and to waive any defect nformaly any hid if it
he deemed in the interest of the government
Proposals received after the time stated will be
turned TO the bidder Prof osals be- inclosel in
envelopes sealed and marked Troposa for Ct ncrete
and stone footngs &C. Tor the Z s post Office build
Ing At Was nTton, D. C.. q" and addressed to W. J.
EDBROOkE, Supervising Architect oc4 eof,t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-11
IN THE PALMETTO STATE.
Cleveland VIII Have south Carollna's
Electoral Vote.

Co-rr-rc udsncs O. y. Evening star
CUstLEsroN, :. C.. o. Q. I392
The palmetto state politician Who had begun
O. - ttle down % & SURVEY C hi cot n pa,ches
and Pea crops after the dcmocra,ic primary on
October 30 ia-t u jus. now very much puzzled
over the recent state elections m Georgia and
ilc-iia and l. a-ki-- himself and hi. neignbor
what has become o. the tL.rd party. for try to
disguise 10 ~ they NAV there j. no doubt that
tn fear o. the third party had good deal 10
do WI th- success Of the reform Iillman
rckct at he recent state primary. Ii has leaked
Oct since that event that Gov. Tillnan and his
he7.enant- had q most difficult task to keep
thelr OUeolic followers within the Il mocrn.ic
fold en- the occasion ~ the conventi-- which
ELECTED delegates TO the Chicago convention
th3re Wa al alliance caucus held in the state
n lse While the con~o1tion was in session to
which none but alliance lien we're admittal Ii
wa vas caucus Which ms Pied ont the Ocala
Platform a a the resolutions denOuncing Glove
lad and forced them On the convention. u
hAs since been leaned that the os-cus wanted
20 go further an tile the state democracy
bodily o the ranks Of the third PARTY
In the en- rgency ". Tilman threw him
SCI mo IN breach and pointed out 4, the poll
tisisns the foii~ Of going into the third party
when they alrtady controlled the machinery Of
the democrac~ and could do they pleased.
Had Gov Iiilmans advice been t.isregar,Ied
the recent primary would lave bad different
resuit. Since the eIectiOus IN Georgia and
4 sorida. however. the old-time democrats who
verr frig' tened az the outlook and WHO were
kept In lsne bv lie thres's Of danger of a divis-
len q the white vote. s-e beginning - realize
that tley m. b; have been friShtS~ed at
phantom
STATE CAMPAIGN LSDED.
So fa- ~ the state elections are concerned.
however. the campaign in South Carolina il
endsd- The Tllmanites will have opposi-
ton in November, the republicans .aving de-
e.ded not 20 PIT up u state ticket and the con
sentative democrats being bound by the oatf
administered nj the primary - abide the result.
90 that Gov. Tsllman will meet with no oPposi-
tion To his reelection. sud a. he viii have a
legislature comrc.sd almost entirely OF his own
two years. A. has been intimaled in TIM. cor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-11
LEGAL NOTICES.

Filed Septemier D. 1892. J. II. Young Clerk
n THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT
Il OF COLUMBIA.
Hamilton Rothrock Bessie Rothrock In eouity
No. IA, IL.
UIon motion of the complainant by his counsel A.
A. Lipsaomb. il is this TwESTY-THIRD DAY OF
SEPTEMBER. A. d. 1Sr2. ordered that the defendant
hereln Bessie hohrock. cause her appearance TO be
entered herein before the rae DAY occur
ring forty days after this day; otherwise the cause
Will oe proceeded with in Of default provided
scopv of this order he published in the Evening star
and the Washington Law X. porter for the period Of
three successive weeks before said rule day.
The object of this suit obtain a divorce a vim
cuo mattrimonii. from the defendant Bessie Roth
rock. W s cox Justice
true copy. Test: ]. r. YOUNG Clerk
BY NJ A. Clancy. Assistant Clerk. oc4- law:}w
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-11

The st. Paul Democratic Veterans League
has organized and issued long address to the
old soldiers and sailors of Minnesota and Wis
consin stating that Mr.. Cleveland had never
vetoed a general pension bill, but only a lot of
private bills which were Of the most unworthy
character.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-11
A Peril to tho Republic.

To the Editor Of The Evening Star:
1t is well when paper like The STAR, that
Is, independent Of both the great parties,
sounds note of warning concerning the peril
to the republic of bribery in elections. Surely,
public opinion should be aroused to this dam
ger before our liberties are lost. II 1t should
be 80 reused that laws could be passed dis
franchising every man who sold his vote and
every man who purchased it would not the evil
be overcome? II. q. L
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-11

Adlai E. Stevenson has accepted an invita-
ton to deliver an address to a democratic mass
meeting to be held in Brooklyn October 26.
He will resume campaign speaking in Illinois
with a speech at Olney Tuesday night. From
Cairo, ILL.,, he goes direct to Birmingham, Ala,
where he will speak Monday following.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-11

No further change will be made in the form
of the official ballot of Pennsylvania under the
Baker act. SO far as the state department is con-
cerned. After the Goth of October the nomi-
nations on file in the department will be certi-
fed to the proper county officers, and county
commissioners will have to arrange the ballot
to suit themselves. 1t is understood that no
more sample ballots will be sent out from the
state department
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-11
Gone Over to the Democracy,

Albert Leeds, professor Of chemistry, Stevens
Institute of Technology, Hoboken, has re-
nounced the republican party and will support
the cause of democracy. In his letter Prof.
Leeds says the Mckinley tariff is a palpable
robbery
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-11
s. s PROV 5. GeneT, n. .ssn, ra..-nc'
W. y. - nv. 'r'lrrhl fas'~snger Ass'nt.
baltimore 4 OHIO RAILROAD

Leave Washington FROM station ~o-n.r, - v.,,.
ro- c,,,.,,-, -, syenIs and s,rss,
Prs t,ain- IL ~ VA, n - N. iAlly
foI ginc, ,s ~, Lous mi raiisnspsl,. vsse-
For ,ittshu-g an1 Cleveland express daily IL 81.
m. and \. - IN
For Lsxin-t,.n and st.un.or ,IopAn.
For Winchester ami Wv stations. - 31pr
Tor Luray. Natural B1ag-, Roanoke. Snarvuls
Cfsttanocga and Memuhis X - Avn II IL n m
irF car .l-oirh 10 Nernt,lis On pig,,, ',st, "' WV
For Baltimore week A.vs 9 * * ~ q a. y7iN
cs on. - ninutesl, Is o. \ ~ N W 10 % q MO.
"a. 5. al. ZOO y5.os. y n S'ss "a n. "a
800. sos, ro.oo, I'll VI sni n n y. N snnis~s
y 20 g 90. - mingtesl II o. : 30 n W II %
~: K5;co E5oS. ts. 20. d3o Is.oG Ss,oo ! -
For Annapolis. rs ana s ~, n..rsronil %
r. m. spndsvs \ ~ a. m. & 81 n. m
foc Frederick. ~ a. til.3o. g m. Il IL Ia
tor ,rTr~town. 40. a0a. ~ and - ,opm
For bova and way roints. q. 40n.m
For i'hsrShn-g an wty ,,oir,s, 80 -. - m N
PIN fxp-e.4 trsirs s,nrrir1 ~ rri,in.I s,.ti,,,s
9pn,y y - IL g 2 m, - 20 - ~ =. N.
For PhilAdelr',', View Y.rE. Boston ara ~. cyst
daily, 90 ~. o. Dinin~ G ~ an - On nssn
go {, 90 90 pam CAB. uLao p IN. seerin' Car
For Philadelphia. Wilmington and Chester. 500
Buffs' parlor Cas- on all dsv trains.
Fo- Boston. - 40 =. m. with puilm.n Bgrn, sia---
In Car rum NJ through 20 RS~t1n wtflnu' chan .
va gikce, sic rdee. landing PASSENGERS In d AMI
Fo- itsntic city. TO- 90 and IL. 90 noon. sunaayu
tE.cer; Sunday. Daily gsuniay only
rFpprsss train
Rs@vsre eslled for sni sh.ck~d from ho.e'. sn4
resden ,es by futon Transfer Co on o-cera 80, q
Sts r 9 %DT 9i' and 1881 Pa c syr an s asps,
Gen. Maaaeer. tmrcsl Gen. Pass AsT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-11
PIANOS AND ORGANS.

THE RENOWNED KRAKAUER PIANOS. Also
other makes Of pianos and organs for sale; prices
reasonable; terms easy; At kUHN'S Temple"
pairing. se27
II ALLET DAVIS UPRIGHT PIANOs-FOR
sweetness. power artistic finish, durability I'M
rr aled Wholesale prices and rental pianos
rent specially. Agency Sll 9th ST. n ". sel6-3m
TUNING AND REPAIRING. GEORGE ELY
L piano maker, tuner and repairer late eighteen
years with W. @. Metzerott 4 Co. Residence. :e2l
18th 81 Nv. workshop in the Terms reason
able trst-cass work pianos vanished and polished;
organs repaired. ty20 .lns
CTE1NwAY, CHASE, GABLER. BRIGGS PIANOS
~ Organs and Eolians for sale rent.
DROOPS Music Store,
n3O-tr SSo Pa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-11

Charles Brooks was acquitted yesterday Of the
charge of assault and battery with intent to
kill Charles Arms ON June Is and convicted Of
an assault and battery,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-11

SriNrLkSr h often needed to no urish and
strengthen the roots and 10 keep the haii natural
eoor- H.li's Hair Remover u TIE best tonic for
the has
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-11

nR. BLAIR. 2l2 INDIANA AVE. " w BE-
- tween snd u SIS Best lse-,ile porce ain teeth
g 20 "a lil-htting Tlas.s reErodeled. -. Repair
ing. 81 Sver-hllings which will not turn black nor
discolor the teeth and durable white llibl~ for front
teeth, Jr. Cleaning, .oc. Extracting DC. Gas -o,
Open Sundays. ociO 81.
nR- =. PARSONS. 8. Y. COR 9TH AND SIS
~ NV Filling a specially. Aching and liberated
teeth re- torsd 10y the &C. wn system. Aocs anssthetic
Al ped TO gums 70 alleviate pain inextracting. All
branches of dentistry. oc5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-11
THE EVANS DENTAL PARLoRS.
1917 Penn. ave. nv.

1917 Penn ave- NV.
Do you wear partial set Of artificial teeth with the
oidfashioned Plate have you lost several Of your
natural teeth. We irse.t artificial for you by our
system of bridge work AMI thus avoid the use Of
plate. with all its disconforts and noy,nces Have
You broken Of your natural teeth 40 that IL cannot
he hiied or have you root in your mouth tina. may
ahscess this winter. Have treated and restored to
Its former usefulness by of our beauful gold or
porcelain crowns. We perform all operations per-
tanning to profession Fine gold filings artificial
teeth on gold. platina and rubber Extractinx with
out pain. au5-3,ns