davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-05-03

COLONEL J. w. WALKER should not
have voted at the wrong place, but then
it makes no difference now.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-05-03

Happy and content is home with " The Ro-
chester; la.up with the light of the morning.
Catalogues, write Rochester Lamp Co. NewYork.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-05-03

ONE ticket was yesterday cut for the
prohibition ticket. GOVERNOR jim
SoU1 HGATE headed it,
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-05-03

WAIT for the new street car track and
the new street cars.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-05-03

STERL DARLINGTON has made good
town commissioner once-he can do ii
again.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-05-03

The North Durham election will be
contested. At least we hear that it will
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-05-03

Biliousness, bile, boils and the blues car
be cured by taking Simmons Liver Regu
latOr
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-05-03
Will call things by their real

Will call things by their real
names and name them properly.
1t guarantees to advertisers more
than double the combined circula-
ton of all other papers.
1t will continue to tell the truth
and jerk the mask off Of pious and
pretending frauds.
1t will not waver in its fight for
the development and prosperity of
the New South, and it asks the
patronage of all honest men.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-05-03

What will Simmons Liver Regulator
do? Cure dyspepsia, biliousness, sick
headache and indigestion.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-05-03

Don't fool with Indigestion. TAX
Beacham's Pills.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-05-03
AT RANDOM.

When DAVIS and LEA get good in the fight
The moon will be spattered with gore
And people whO've looked for its silvery ligl
Need never to look any more.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-05-03

MCMANNEN'S for DAVIS for all he is worth
While PAT LUNsFORD is yelling for LEA
And who will get pounded fiat into the eartt-
Well, just wait while and you'll see.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-05-03

Cor. Main and Roxboro SITS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-02

Marriage licenses have been issued BY the
clerk of the court to the following: Charles F.
Mann and May Baulsir; Aldridge A. Elliott and
Martha V. Beahn. both Of Manassas, Va; VIII.
Webb of Culpeper c. H., Va, and Lucinda
Ann Mann Of Gettysburg. Pa; Frederick W.
Parker and Jennie c. Hamlin; John 5. Webster
and Sophronia A. Wood: Frank T. Mcpherson
and Nora E. Elgin. both of Loudoun county.
Va; James T. Ferry and Isabel Cooper; J.
Albert Duvall and Minnie c. Esch; Grant r.
Walker and Mary A. Johnson; Thos. Porter and
Matilda Jordan; Archibald Edmonston and
Grace NJ de Saules; Thos. B. Yaeger and Marion
Moore; Geo. W. Phillips and Ida K Downs;
Geo. W. Lloyd of Alexandria, Va, and Rena
Herder of Fairfax county, Va; Albert Arthur
Coup and Carrie E. Leightholl. both of Cleve-
land. Ohio; Vim. Cooke and Mollie Thompson:
James H. Woodsen and Frances johnson: Chas.
p. Bailey and Ida V. Thorn; Chas. F. Klopfer
and Ella Nav White;John I. Rothgeb of Luray
Va, and Alice B. Cooper Of Mount jackson,
Va: Geo. W. Pattison and Dora jackson; John
Thomas Cam and Jennie Shener; Geo. W. Nc
Donald and Rosie A Lewis; ]. Richard McMil-
Ian and Mary F. White
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-02
A Real Estate Operation in Court.

Reese L. Lukei and F. c. Boesch filed bill
through Mr.. II. b. Moulton for an injunction
and the appointment of a receiver against ID.
W. Beach, W. n. Horstkamp ct al. They state
that with those named on June Is they EN-
tered into an agreement to form a syn
dictate to purchase sixty-four acres of land
between 18th and l4th streets and op-
posite Petworth, the profits to be mutually
shared. Beach and Horstkamp. the bill states,
had an option to purchase at % 500 per acre.
but August Lukei, having obtained an offer.
went to the owners, the Rupperts, and induced
them TO reduce the price TO 81. 400 per acre The
purchaser secured by him (Lukei) was to pay
q, $50 per acre. but the sale failed Boesch then
went 10 Philadelphia. 1t is stated and induced
Mr.. E. W. Day to offer $1,000 The complain
ants charge that defendants. for the purpose OF
defrauding them. had the option made
in the name Of A. +. Owens, and stated
that the land is about TO be sold to T. H. Gard
ner for $4,000 per acre and a deposit is to be
made today. They ask that Gardner be re-
strained from making the deposit and the others
from receiving 1t. and that receiver be APP
pointed to take charge of all funds in excess of
the amount due to the owners-the Rupperts-
50, 400 per acre.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-02
THE PRESIDENTS CONFIDENCE.
HIS Friends Figure Out That He is Sure of
Reelection.

Secretary Hal ord left on the 1910 train this
morning for Indiana. where he is booked for
five speeches. Before leaving he expressed
confidence, basing his opinions upon the infor-
nation which has been received right along
that Indiana would be carried by the President.
There is feeling Of the utmost confidence
in the result among the members of the ad-
ministration. The campaign has been followed
very closely here in Washington. In addition
to such information received through
the national committee and the various state
committees, representatives of the administra-
ton have constantly received advices from out
side sources in all the states that can BY any
stretch of imagination be regarded as doubtful.
AS stated to STAR reporter by one who
joys the confidence of the administration,
the idea in figuring on results has been
to avoid over-confidence and to discount all
possibilities of surprise by taking as premises
for the calculation the very worst that could
happen. Calculating in this most conservative
way it is now claimed that the dangers of the
campaign have been avoided successfully that
a great many supposed dangers were merely
imaginary and that already the victory is practi-
cally won.
1t is stated that the President himself has
the utmost confidence and is calmly awaiting
the announcement of the result without fear
of disappointment.
an election without New York and count New
lorks vote in addition. They expect
in the neighborhood Of 270 votes for
Harrison in the electoral college. New
York, s1ndiana. Connecticut and West
Virginia they regard as pretty safely republican
and expect to lose nothing in the west except
Nevada, though they concede that Colorado
may possibly go against them. They are not
counting on any southern states except West
Virginia. but believe that there is a chance of
their getting Alabama, North Carolina and
Tennessee. They speak of it q mere chance
in these three states.
MR.. CLARKsoNs FIGURE.
letter received from Mr.. GARRISON this
morning figures out 2l0 electoral votes as sure
for Harrison TO start with. and gives the demo-
Gratis 165. He counts New York, Indiana, Con-
necticut. West Virginia and Nevada as doubt
full, with the chances in New York Indiana and
West Virginia favorable to Harrison.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-02
TOMORROw'S FOOT BALL GAME.
Close Contest Expected Between the C. A
c. and Schuylkill Teams.

Close Contest Expected Between the C. A.
c. and Schuylkn Teams.
A close and interesting game of foot ball is
promised for tomorrow afternoon, when the
team Of the athletic club Of the SchuyIkill Navy
Of Philadelphia will meet the eleven of the
Columbia Athletic. The match will take place
at the National Base Ball Park and
will begin at AIS o'clock. the time
being placed at this hour in order
to allow those employed in the departments an
opportunity to be present Considerable inter-
est is conferred in this contest. as great rivalry
exists between these two athletic organizations.
Last year the game resulted in a score Of 10 to
0 in favor Of the A. C. s. N. but
the Columbus are determined to win this
time, while the Philadelphia boys are equally
anxious to retain their advantage. 1t is known
here that the Schuylkill Navy club have been
together their strongest eleven to bring to this
city.
The Columbias are daily practicing, and
Bergen, the famous Princeton half back who
has been coaching the c. A. c.. will occupy one
of the positions behind the line. Wilson, who
is playing Wesh's end, shows apt ability for
the place and will make a good man.
''Tubby' Dickinson, at left guard, is also
doing we'll while Adam johnson and Schwab
are vieing for center. When the final selec-
tions are made and the team gets working, with
each man in his place, the improvement will
be marked.
The teams will prohahlv linz nm nc foIlo,rs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-02
TWO JUDGEsHIPs TO FILL.
They Are Roth on the District Supreme
Bench.

They Are Both on the District Supreme
Bench.
President Harrison now has two vacancies on
the supreme bench Of the District of Columbia
to FILL
Justice Charles P. James has notified the
Attorney General that he will retire from the
bench December /. The resignation of Justice
Montgomery will also be in effect BY that time.
and it is likely that the. first batch of nomi-
nations going to the Senate at the opening of
the session will contain the names Of their sue
cessors.
Three prominent officials are understood to
be candidates for the vacancies thus occa-
stoned. They are Mr. C. C. Cole the present
United States district attorney for this District:
Mr.. j. IL. Cotton Of Maine and Mr. VIM A.
Many of Virginia, both Of whom are at present
IN the Department of Justice as assistants to
the Attorney General
Justice James is a republican, having been
appointed from Ohio in 1879. Capt. Cole and
Judge Cotton are republicans.
Justice Montgomery is q democrat and the
aspirant for his vacated seat on the bench.
Judge Maury, is also democrat. Judge
Maury entered the Department Of Justice in
1852. having been appointed by President
Arthur, his kInsman.
Members of the bar expect that there will be
a number of other aspirants for judicial honors
besides those mentioned. Among those spoken
OF are ex-Representative McComas of Maryland,
SURPRISE TO THE BAR.
The announcement that Justice James had
rendered his resignation, to take effect Decem-
Der /, was a matter of the utmost surprise to
the members of the District bar. as we'll as to
all others. 1t was also received with great re-
greet. Judge James stated to STAR reporter
this afternoon that he had but one reason for
taking such a step-his advanced age. II have
been on the bench thirteen years." explained
his honor. land now feel that should relin-
quish the burdens of the Office. 1t required
great effort on my part to do so, to sever the
pleasant relations which have existed between
my associates on the bench and also those be-
tween the members of the bar and myself So it is
with sincere regret that felt impeled to resign.
l shall continue to make this city my home. al
though shall spend the coming winter in the
south. BY my resignation l do not intend to
cease work. for if l did not work | would
die My work, however. shall be confined to
the writing upon legal subjects. As to who my
successor will be have not the remotest idea. !"
Judge James is native of Ohio and was ap-
pointed by President Hayes in July 1879. to
fill the vacancy created by the death Of Justice
Humphreys, and his commission was dated
September 10, 1879
Judges Cox and Hagner are the only mem
bers OF the present bench who are his seniors in
point of service. Previous to his appointment
he had practiced law here for about fifteen
wears. and his appointment was considered q
District one.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-02
AN APOLOGY TO THE MINISTER,
A Hawaiian Newspaper Makes Amends {
NJ mister SteYenA.

A Hawaiian Newspaper Makes Amends to
NJ mister Stevens.
The last Pacific mail arriving at the Depart
ment Of State included the local Hawaiian
newspapers. which contain the attacks upon
United States Minister Stevens and Consul
General Severance that were finally the subject
of official protest by the minister.
The principal offender appears to have been
the Daily Bulletin of Honolulu. which pub
lished several contributed articles bitterly
criticising the United States minister and the
consul general for failure to act promptly in
the matter Of seeking the lost boats crew Of
the wrecked American ship VIM. A. Campbell
After these attacks had continued foA a few
days the minister called upon the queen and
officially protested against such criticism Of the
conduct of the representative of a foreign gov
eminent acting in his official capacity.
The queen referred the matter to her attor-
ney general and the next day, October 8, the
Bulletin published a most complete apology
under the heading IAN Amende Honorable"
The paper excused itself on the ground that it
was not responsible for the opinion Of its cor
respondents. That was the status OF affairs
when the mail closed, and whether Minister
Stevens will allow the matter to rest there is
not yet known at the department..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-02
TAKOMA PARK NOTES.

Mrs Judge Miller, with her two children, has
gone TO Atlanta, Ga, to visit her parents.
Judge and Mrs. Wade.
Miss May Clark who has spent the summer
with her sister. Mrs. G. A. Whitaker. has re-
turned to Washington.
Mr.. ". X. Tucker leaves tonight for Wabash.
Ind, where he will cast his first vote for Presi-
dent.
MIR. Morris Bien has returned from his sum-
mer trip. most of which was spent in Colorado.
Miss Langley, guest at Col Ingraham's for
week past, leaves today for Chicago.
Mrs Lawrence, with her daughter, Miss Bes-
sic. are ut home after fortnight spent in
Washington.
Mr.. and Mrs C. NJ. Heaton. ST., are the guests
OF their son. c. VI. Heaton, jr>
Mrs Jules Guthridge. who spent October at
Hotel Takoma, has returned to Washington.
Mr.. Morsell, with his family, removed yester-
day from Holly avenue to North Takoma.
Miss Mabel Sitter has been visiting Miss
Carrie SUNNY since Saturday last.
Mrs. Daniel smith has entirely recovered
from her recent indisposition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-02
A POSSIBLE CONFLICT
Between the State and Federal Authorize,
in Alabama


The Department Of Justice is awaiting with
some degree Of interest the receipt of official
information from United States Marshal Walker
of Alabama relative to the reported probability
Of conflict between the upholders of state and
federal election laws.
slt is reported that the United States marshal
at Montgomery appointed deputy marshals in
every voting precinct of Dallas county to aid
federal supervisors of elections.
The legality of the marshaIs action was
Challenged by Chairman Shelley of the state
democratic committee, who claimed that
deputy marshals cannot be appointed out
side OF cities of 10000 inhabitants Chairman
Shelley is reported to have directed
the sheriff of the county to appoint deputy
sherlns to compel the deputy marshals to keep
outside OF the thirty-foot limit around the polls
as required by the state law.
The circular Of the Attorney General to
deputy marshals. issued yesterday. expressly
shpulates that where state and federal laws
conflict the marshal must obev the federal law.
IL the deputy sheriffs are appointed the
Department Of Justice will undoubtedly sup
port the marshal and his men, having the United
States backof them. and 1t is not difficult to
what the result will be if the issue is made.
Acting Attorney General Aldrich this morn
ing received a brief letter from Marshal Walker
asking instructions to the number of
deputies to be appointed outside OF cities
of 10000 inhabitants to aid in the
enforcement of the election laws. He was in
forme in substance that he was probably
the best judge of the necessities OF the situation
the matter was left entirely to his discretion.
Judge Aldrich in his reply. said: Use your
discretion. remembering and 30 instructing
your deputies that they are peace officers and
net partisans, and that the law was enacted TO
secure free and honest ballot and fair
count"
THE SITUATION IN NEW YORK.
United States Marshall Jacobus of New York
sent telegram to Acting Attorney General
Aldrich today calling attention to the "in-
fiammatory proclamation of Lieutenant Gov
ernor Sheehan in regard to the presence
of federal supervisors at polling booths. Mr..
Aldrich said that he had nothing to say about
the proclamation, except to refer to the policy
OF the government on this question, as out
lined in the instructions issued to marshals.
supervisors. &c, yesterday. He telegraphed
Marshal Jacobus this afternoon TO be governed
by the instructions con tained in that circular
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-02

H~ T.u- WHY the Democrats should sup
port the fopulSt--

Omaha. Nh. Noy. > tio,. Boyd has writ
ten "a letter urging democrats to vote for the
TcurIs- rartv candiiatcS for presidential
electors. The letter IN part j. A. follows;
u have jI-t c.Urncd from the east. where |
wa houurr'l bt consultation With the na-
fiuu.l .mmittc, nj l,r.liug men OF oar party
wtfh rcr.Ti To- IA. bet policy t. b. pursued In
Nsbra-k, this foil IN dealing with the electoral
tirkot
'ih.v agreed With me- that the wi~est course
wuull h. ;or d.masrnt- . support the Weaver
.lec;or.. the phjcc: being O. take Nebraska oIt
60 her accustomed Place IN tho republican
cullmn
"A desire al-o Co urge upon vow attention
tn ucrc-sitv 10 democrats giving loyal support
o. he rarty nominees FOR the Legislature. par
tirulrly where there J. possibility OF
elcct.uu. The newt legislature will choose
United states senator. and II
J. important hat Iaddoch- successor
be not q e.Isa6ibcan ~ that Mr. cleveland :
s,lmini-tr, ion anring the next four wears shall
not be hampcrcd by a senate "a opposition to
him. Efforts are making IN other states 10 re-
dIce tho republican majority N the Serate and
NeBra-kt ha- splendid Opportunity to do her
share II the good work
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-02

Prof. sousa's Successor Formerly Installed
in Once Today.
The Marine Band has a leader at last. A for
NAL leader, not leader who is going TO be. but
one who Is. Frof. Francisco Fanciuilli was for
mally installed this morning in the leadership
and the new conductor stepped into Prof
Sousa's shoes with tact and grace that argues
well for his future success
Capt. Mannix this morning introduced Prof
Fanciuilli TO the members Of the band and made
a little speech in which he called on the band to
render every aid to the new leader. and prom
ised on his own part every assistance. The
new leader made neat little speech also and a
general handshaking followed
The new leader Is good-looking gentleman
and the many admirers Of Prof Sousa will be
glad to hear that he resembles in quite
marked degree the old leader The beard worn
In somewhat the same way adds
to this resemblance Prof. Fanciuill
Is also pleasant man to talk with and manages
before he gets through to say n good word for
almost everybody. For instance: They are
tine lot OF men and possess great musical
ability" he said to n reporter TODAY, referring
to the members of the band
He was a splendid leader and a musician
with great genius, WAS the way the professor
spoke OF Prof Sousa, and he had this to say for
his new home: Washington is a charming city
in every way"
The new leader of the famous band is well
aware that there is a large sized chunk Of work
cut out for him. and he proposes to go at it
with vim. Tue first thing in his
mind is to get thorough knowl-
edge OF the men and of the repertoire of the
band. He willintroduce some new features such
as his own production, Tho vovage Of Column
bus, which Gilmore's Band has made famous
After the professor gets in full swing
public concert will probably follow Prof
Fanciuilli is entirely cosmopolitan in his ideas
and every school Of music will be given a fair
show.
The new leader is moro than a mere con-
ductor. He is a successful composer as we'll
and in his work here does not propose to ne
glect this. He intends before the inauguration
to compose Grand Inaugural March," which
will be played by the band whoever is the
chosen man
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-02
THE NEW LEADER,

Prof. sousa's Successor Formerly Installed
in Once Today
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-02
cams will probably line up as follows.
THE COURTS,
EQUITY CoURT-Judge Bradley.

EQUITY CoURT-Judge Bradley.
Today-Todd agt. unknown heirs Of Wheeler
appearance ordered. Clark agt. Thompson; J.
]. johnson appointed guardian ad Item. Bond
sgt. Kennedy; commission to get answer ap-
pointed. Reidy agt. Keough sale ratified and
reference to auditor. King agt. Donaldson
sale ratified and reference to auditor. Coffee
agt. Coffee; sale decreed; W. K. Duhamel and
J. A. Clarke. trustees. Seymour agt. Seymour;
testimony before A. H. Gait, ex'r. Courtney
agt. Finn; reference to auditor.
CIRCUIT CoURr-yudge Bradley
Today-Gans Bros agt. s. H. King; J. 4 A.
Freiberg agt. A. Dunn ct al; Scott 4 Bro. agt.
r. J. Murray: C. N. Ness 4 Co. agt. Wheeler
c. O'Neill Il Son agt. same; Stortzman 4
O'Connor agt. same; b. B. Earnshaw agt. T. N.
Broderick ct al; N. Goddard agt. W. C. Car.
roll; C. A. Kugwein agt. T. A. Gardner; e. H.
Neumyer agt. W. p. Clark; Judgments by
default. E. s. Holmes agt. Henry James; do
and Of condemnation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-02
DIED AT EIGRTY-FIyE.
johnson Simonds, Who Was a Member of
the Old Police Force.


the Old Police Force.
The death at an early hour this morning of
MIR. johnson Simonds recalls the DAYS preced-
ing the organization of the metropolitan police
force. Mr.. Simonds was a member of the old
police force under John T. Towers, and was at
terward a member Of the auxiliary guard
under the late Captain Goddard. The
deceased was eighty five years old
at the time of his death. For sew
eral years he has been too feeble to perform
any physical labor, but he was confined to his
bed only about two weeks He was father of Mr.
George Simonds and uncle of Mr.. Benjamin
Simonds, both of whom were members Of the
present police force several years ago. Mrs.
Simonds is still living, and George Simonds is
her only child. He is ffty-six wears old.
The funeral will take place Friday afternoon
from the late residence Of the deceased. No.
1883 10Th street northwest. Interment will be
at Congressional cemetery.
William A. Powell, u retired member Of the
police force. died this morning. He had suf-
fered from rheumatism for q number of years
and was retired several years ago. He was
about fifty years old and went on the force
about 1869. Since his retirement from the po-
lice force he has kept a restaurant on Pennsyl-
vania avenue.