davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-27
FOR SALE-HOUSES.

FoR sALE-eso NEW PORK AVE NV, ONLY
| ss !, s En- vi 81 ;sas ~
LOS sALE-vrRY cHEAP-FrNE sIx-RooN
be sold i%Saeiia,eiy Box De- s,sr oshSe II IL
For SALE : Two.sToRY PREssEp- BKicK
one sosi, rS stree, ess .,i ls F sna e LIN
rRsSk hliS siSSEf fsT'f sou = rs l,A 81.
!ps md sr.et feat s-sOTiss so!T. tsrn.c. s.sa
ssndsomsly psTss.a r..iy i se- ~
terms. n esss SaisnS. SO Per month x y
81 a.. Be. I'M and 18th: avery
lo,h 81 I, v. be. I snd < .t.. se.a5,im-
,o srd Y .rarne so1sc; Price Per % II eaoo
ga suid.ns sens ~ 81 Per month; cheap
"a s:sb ,aS S!s nd se,.%sa' 1rn. acoo
s+s'ory and cell:r sries, II rms ana bath; -.
Lincoln psrs. '; sss S nn..h S...mss ss 0
r:asI.oH md i s. f,S. sio,s @S''
d2i nooun.4 .nas, Atlantic sutldins. go ssa.w.
ENOR sALE-H IUsTs-
esS iFnn az &c Is ls,s I'd ne. 81 S S
pla syk7sh llrii. 600 il;h ne. IS, st l. 500
PTssSP q s ls5 & S SS ri ana n' p 20
d24-a. WATERS 4 THOMPSON. 1895 .a NV.
EoR SALE
alss near 4. elegant home, brown and sr-r-
,sn We story an basement, 10 rooms lG<eS' tn
RiTTs St near srcaj Circle, cheap home 10 TIE
Nv section OF city. 3.tory ard oel Q rooms, f,Ir-
mace heat. brown stone 'front.' easy terrn... So 800
UsaT st near 1871 IN GOOD locality. 9ssors snd
d24-et wATtRs / THOMPSON. iass f s, 49, ., y.
FOR SALE : 800 CASH AND BALANCE
u month,lyTneg a+tSry frame, s rools and hath
CHssIiS &. RiSGwA1T.
o241 Room g. Atlantic bidE so y u,
FOR sALE-BEAUrIFUL NEW HoUsE. BROWN
dSns and "a ed ao's g.o sss hal
% two isFse g rSo saa ,s,s SS
sag d s9' lot to l'' alley HEBRON is S7fFsMET
FOR sALE-A BARGAIN, FOR go 900, A SIX
ill.,, roS 90 brick house IN good part Q; near Two
ana W sts n; concrcted street. water. sac; rood
back yard Easy terms-
Price s each e. 500 cash. S.isas. e,sy
Handsome I3-room house in one of the best neigh
borhoods nv. Price. SIS. 500
cash. balance and yesTs; q. I'D ssss.
d2t-@ 80 18th ct n ".
Il erty. 90. Q st. n W 2-Story and hasernent; hand
some press brick aud hrown-stone front, round hay
cellar eiesant oak cases msntes WITH rah ns 10
each room open crate In library. dining room and
porches; Kitchen dressers Bsltimors range; bath
room BEAUTIFULLY finished in white tile With nsgnih-
closet. ~ with exposed nickel fixtures hne, plumb.
ng and Oes; sanitation; every heated By fur
ali the hes. nod imp eVerythinT thr5ushSai
OF the best material and workms nship: oak grained
d2+3t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-27
FOR SALE-LOTS.

EoR sALf VICE ioI, MASS AYR M.
aboss 10 would rAy dlfereace IN c..k- .d1rs-.
". :. p. S.Ar once. a.
l,oK SkLE-IoTs-
II u, British les.fion 40 N
khe-ls leland ave near Ian ......x ~
y :, -. 1a-s s'>1'e Nv e.-..-----.--..--. ~
sonih~e., corner ira ana STA q :. Sod es.s.
hes Corner. On str-ef car and h-r1ir line srf IN
line q neN eectylc rn.d. -. n A
ass, wATEi.ss THOMPSON. iSss ca n =
ENR sAIE-RlRosI~- y LOTS ens 100 ZACH ON
-. uesr 18th q nth sass franz slls al ~
Al.g .ni fronitne .orths Ir,c., 81 ~ tsei s.ry Ios
~seh ls.h sna ~ y - n .r.ni y, is-Sr s.sp.
90 folt. j q. NAL. hnnn ID. an v a 1900
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-27
THE EVENING STA
MISCELLANEOUS

Z
WANItD-HoksEs TO wINTEk AT THk
rsEsifne ''9ss fsrr9; lest Of sars apply 70
y; ana ,o's' &. AIRED Ray u ss {:
w DIES, With terms. sTENoeRIfH. Star once.
WANTED : CUSTOMERS roa rR1NaEp
colo q np Ts 800 e e
Ssndias1 low ALAN c ee issa cores
ss. soS sSss
es... =: 2: z s..I oase.: --~-.~.N~d2e2s .
.,s7., .a5 PAP Eos SAs
s S.etsi snS s:ui.d II
Tea is;Hs ofS
WAYTEp-TEN THOUSAND CUSTOMERS FoR
Coai a, correspOndnsy low r,oss Come srsrysody
$3.50 coLtMRIs sGPpiY se Co. SSafae. sos E.nw.
JTssIeBnone 44s and asl Yard s, Capitol and X st.
WANTEp-A COMPETENT MAN WITH A SAW.
~ PTs'' iff ''i 1856 s .Is
WaaETEp ASp roe lALi-.HogsEHoLD AND
''2.s VI SS; nsqsi s.09 at
uD @l:s sas e e s:H s:s
issis An .Gii soff o7 is e. s.!
s So .sD oop Myr gs,.u WI y
sns ct H .n sp eos e
WANTEp-JUsT0 OPENED COSTUME PARLoRs
v. Mssquerade and Fancy Costumes for hire: Also
s to order at short S2 81 D0
n,s-sm. 'aN R E:sRs:
81 s1a f.IR TSa Pr Oh aSD
Sa sIs :Ss ss: G. /;
oc5-sm: -.N ''''''' '-~
WANTED-TYPEwRITE FOR RENT-REM-
&C. nr.sDo.ss machinss only; dsiiaspsd irs.: iS8
Is 'i TYf if!S RI iF;f- E9RoefHfNeE
~ ANTED-HoRsEs TO KEEP-KE.E PINa
: 4: as.s osi si;.: sss sSIhF Ssss
WANTED-HoRsEs TO WINTER; BEST OF
chsrees zoo acres Of meadow Land which shorq good
g. Is Ma PsSn. eau i2sa a s1'
WANIED FOR RENT WITH
maS sos : st. n a1P'''a''r supplies;
WANTED-LADIEs TO KNOW WE HAVE ALI.
w styles Of wire lamp frames snd make to
NV. 7-3m'
WANTRD-eooDs OF ALL KINDS. SUCH AS
furniture. stoves, carpets, feather beds. &C. &c.,
' G. % Ell Ssis
oo27-tr
WANTEp-wHIIAM G. -FR1ZZELL, PIANO
and 81 s 5, r f rscs! NO M
attention. First-class tunins st lowest rats. feloa
WANTED OPIUM AND WHISKY HABITS
.n. nSns ysaHHs 'fss q 91:a. s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-27
E0R SALE
THE BEST THE MARKET AFFORDS.

THE BEST THE MARKET AFFORDS.
have for sale at GREAT BARGAINS vacant and
improved property az from 81. COO to 800. 90 on
almost every street in the northwest
My list is too large to advertise
II you want q bargain in either residence business
vacant OF improved property call and me- 1 ~in
certainly suit you.
- G. BACNaRAs
-fhone aee. ldl9-l2l lf21 q st, main door.
DOR sALE-BUY HOME AND PAY NO MORE
= rent.slfo down and Ell. 50 per month VIII buy a
house and lot; six rooms; lot .0xe0: within one
square cable cars. on ST. s e.. for 81. 900
49, R. A PHILLIPS A SON
d242w 1922 New York ave.
FOR shE-w1THIN ONE SQUARE OF DUPONT
= Circle - stories and basement; = m. T. front
basement room suitable for office 201S0 TO alley
at very reasonable price. DULANY. FLEMING 4
LEE, LEU ST. n ". dss3-1w
FOR SALE
u Look at Our Bargain LIST
,n rooms a m Slxl29 9Th st. se...-.......s4 $50
~ rooms. mi 2lTl45. n w.............. 8 30
II rooms. 20xS0 o st. line. ............ q 300
" TO ms StNlob. Rn. g. 500
10 rooms VERMONT ave. am. 5000
d2s-u KEY BROS & Co. aIo i ~; NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-27
WANTED-HELP.
MALE.

MALE.
WASTED YOUNG MAN 70 Do COPYING
" nust write good land Address Boz ~. star
WANTED soY FOURTEEN on FIFTEEN
W years old WAC UNDERSTAND taxing care of horse
sios. 1pp. Win q isss lin
W.sfspm IS. BOZ z 70 y 5E :,d.s @, Of
81. s:s s % s5f C %
WANTEp-hN INTELLI9ENT coLoRED BOY
;.sT,s: re" rssu Re Ssss s::S
WANTED--A PTRsT-cI.Ass BAKER ON FANCY
Es ss .i t. 'isssy q
WA.NS5TIkEP.,;9SETy ,rIssT-oLAss XAcH, SIs,
WANTEo:-A GOOD BOZ. FROM "A TO 10
MiLI Ssss' II s 'gs e po,. in barber 'A0s Ss?
WA4NTEpG;;tt FIRsr;ctta . ooLoE I.D, But.
sH' sa Apply at once after 30 p n" at S sesA
WANTFD-A GOOD coLoREp ooAoHMAN,
'Rf Sai ~ fSfs
W3SJEP ;.1S 5 In. IS6o y
Est; SIS p: :. ;Pss:s' ssSs.
w wood a oecoau.n. Va, .seDss nile. 81 rom SS
s9sd sVWsFms sXr rsf.dy soti gu .pn
ds0eoi5a: = AH " "nA-
WANTID-sTrNoeRAPn AND REMiNe-
rods 70 sd
ST. Remington ~f yp
FEMALE.
UANrED-A STEADY WHITE WOMAN FOR
w cha Der and housework. Gil I2th st. n y. 1925
WANTED-A SETTLED COLoRED WOMAN TO
'Ss '' so 20 ;:s1ass
WANTED-A eIRL FOR HoUsEwoRK. NO
w washing. 705 5th ST. n ". It.
WANTED-AT CITY INTELLIGENCE OFFICE.
w cooks; waters chsW6srpad,. dryers, porter..
d :ais.a saXokIkFoRDs. ~ fitS s.ns a0
w for general housework. in small family bring
s Honsaa IN n.h LEWIS Lyd''Eer
WAyTkp-A NURSE FoR CHILDREN FROM
Sss loo &C., ss what
WANTED-,A WOMAN TO COOK AND DO
xSa3 a s g. and Onns
WANTED.woMAN TO DO GENERAL HOUSE
w work. 724 I'm Z. W. Ib'
W1nSIED-A COOP COOK AT si2 18Th 81 =.
WAYTED-A WOMAN TO COOK AND ASSIST
stay nights Inquire At SOP 5. NV IT.
VANTED-A SERVANT FOR GENERAL HOUSE
w work must be efficient and honest: new house
and COM enient references Apply 1o22 st. NV.
Wednesday 10 till .. Jb'
WANTED--A RESPECTABLE WOMAN TO DO
w general Homework in family of four st ABB
Mass ave n ". references required d27-3b'
WAyTEp COOK; coLoRED; ONLY ONE
Ro SsR nsfa i tSls
WANTED-A WHITE GIRL AS WAITRESS IN
the sns. iore .pDy h'gns s
l4th st. NV. 1t
NUANTED-A PHYSICIANS GIRL FOR GEN
:" ersl housework; . good home and an easy place.
Apply at once to 1881 18th at. n. 1bs
WANrED-A WOMAN FOR GENERAL. HOUSE
" work AID cooking. Apply between and
p. m sf L 10 % ST. Id
WANTED FIRsT-CLAss WOMAN TO TAKE
w charge Of dining room and Kitchen one who
thoroughly understands getting up a good dinner;
none others need apply. 1883 L ct. n. W. d26-3a'
WANTED-GIRL OR WOMAN TO DO LIGHT
w washing and attend 70 children: must STAY
nights; rood home. Apply 407 10Th Sc n. d262b'
WANTED-wHITE AND COLORFD BUFFERS,
w cooks. dressrnake-s pastry cooks Mattresses (der-
nlsn. swedish Norwegian and Swiss help); largest
ONCE and wages.
d24-6b' BURNHAM,S ITO q a. NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-27
MALE OR FEMALE.

WANTFD-WoMEN COOKS, s12 To $40 PER
w month; maids. Mattresses, nurses. scrubbers,
iet and hotels DICKS AGENCY. 61S tn Ut. d27-5e'
WANTED DCSDOKE's EMPLOYMENT BIZ
w reau, conducted By lsdies-men and wome en- white
ere colored for all kinds of domestic labor city
sno srrtDrr with references. 10S ST. n ". ocG Owe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-27
STEAM CARPET CLEANING.

TIVE OFFICE or TAE ANMONIATED STEAM
u Carpet Cleaning WORKS and the u. 8. 4sftrpR Co
- beeo reDovod TO 100 Pa ave. NV. Beddinr a
sysy mads 70 ordsr st H. Lowest przcsa
- ~ xEwNyxR. Maaasss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-27
FOR RENT-STORES.

LOR RENT-STORE. CELLAR AND SEVEN
L room dwelling. just conn eted at 1887 14th st.
NV. Rent. s75. Apply Al l 18th st. n. d27-eo3m
EOR RFNT-FINE LARGE STORE IN MON
trose Flats. Ills 9th ST. n ". 2SXS5 floor space;
especially suitable for bicycle business cafe steam
heat; large cellar: ready for occupancy by Dec. Is
1892. L. 8. FRISTOE. 1913 st. n. W. 1856
E>OR RENT-NEXT TO THE BANK OF WASH
y ington, two stores running through to st. A. II.
SEMMES, 602 st. n3O-lm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-27

DAIRIcK II. o. DRxNXAx, O. A..
OF Institute Of Accounts, New York
Public Accountant and Auditor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-27
FOR RENT-OFFICES.

LrOR RENT-OFFICES IN THE NEW DISTRICT
Il Title Insurance Company building, $40 18th st.
N. Rooms are large. well lighted and heated by
steam CHARLES W. HANDY,
Real Estate Broker,
d23-1m $40 18th IL W.
EORRENT-oFFICF ROOMS oNsECoND FLOOR
Il OF our building; suitable for dentist lawyer pat
emit attorney. sc. moderate rent. TYLER RUTH
ERFORD. 1907 81. NV. d3-1m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-27

EoR RENT-6ls o ST 214o st NV. o.. ais
NV, sr and es5 "a Brevsr's court ne 10
~ ISL st nv sssb 1893 e l3l wy,,e ne y
dxS6t r. r. hRoSES ssis t.,sS N ~, AS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-27

EoR kENT.iss ST: nv; CONTAINING Is
Il rooms and bath: rent, Ell 200 per year
sa7gg'yto KoBT, STEAD.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-27


EOR RENT-THE BEAUTIFUL MONTROSK
L Flats, IL 9th ST. n. W. rooms and bath each
heated by steam elevator and electrical appliances:
ready for occupation by Dec 10. 1892 For prices
apply to L. S. FRIsTOE, 1898 ST. NV d26-6t
E'OR RENT-FLAT. THIRD STORY, laos 14TH ST.
n. W. Ave rooms and bath. with heat children;
yearly lease. Applyto F. b. NARROW
oc1S-eo3m 20 Corcoran building
EoR RENT-A FLAT IN THE STORY BUILDING
TO parties without children rooms and bath bay
windows porch in rear steam heat elevator and at
tendance. M 18Th st. n. d24w.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-06-18
RIGHT MoKE VOTES.

The Michigan supreme court has just
rendered a decision declaring the MINER
election law constitutional and thus dashed
the hopes Of those Republican politicians
who regard it as a duty of Republican
courts to decide against any law which in
ferferes with the success Of the party.
The law in question is the one enacted by
the late legislature providing for the cleo
ton of presidential electors by districts
instead of By the general vote Of the state
In the minds of good lawyers aud people of
ordinary intelligence there was never any
doubt as to the constitutionality of the
law. The constitution itself declared that
leach state shall appoint, in such a man
ner as the legislature thereof may direct. a
number Of electors equal to the whole num-
Der of senators and representatives to
which the state may be entitled in the
congress-" The matter rests entirely with
the legislature, which might provide
for the appointment of the electors By
the governor, BY commission, by the leg
islature itself or in any other way. AS a
matter Of fact the choosing of electors by
the popular vote, all on one ticket. is sone-
what modern. The question would never
have been raised in this case had not the
Republican politicians not felt that the Re-
publican supreme court would decide the
law was unconstitutional in the interest of
the party.
In the next electoral college Michigan
will have fourteen votes, an increase OF
one over the previous apportinnment. At
the election in 1890 seven Of the eleven
representatives. chosen by the state were
Democrats, and their maiorities were such
as to indicate that the same seven districts
will return Democratic electors this year.
The Democratic managers are confident
the party will carry the Twelfth district.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-06-18
NOTHING SETTLED.


The bad politics which the Republicans
Of this territory played at Minneapolis is
apparent to everybody now. The Liberals
put in a claim for part of the representa-
ton and the Republicans yielded the re-
suit being the evil which appears today
We are told that the Republicans gave up
something through feeling Of courtesy
and In the hope that the conciliatory spirit
would be refrigerated and the two wings
OF The. party would be able to get together.
It has also been said that some talk in that
direction was had. and the Republicans re-
turned TO Utah full OF hope and con-
graduating themselves that the harmonic
ing work was well under way. At the
time we said 1t was bad politics, and the
too hopeful gentlemen who were in Min
neaDohs now coEcedc the blunder They
have come back 10 Utah to find that the
Liberals are more bitter than ever in their
hatred Of the straight Republicans; that
the organization Of the latter is more
furiously denounced as irregular than be-
fore the convention; that Republicans are
biackguarded and abused as viciously as
formerly, and that the opposition TO
division on national party lines is quite as
vigorous and pronounced as at any time in
tho history Of the movement. The regular
Republicans called u atiication meeting
and evidently expected some healing work
would there be done, but the Liberal Re
pnblicans studiously refrained from at
tendance except very few who went out
Of curiosity; the Liberal organ slurs the
affair and puts Republicans in quotation
ranks, thus expressing Its contempt for
them and showing that whatever may
have been said at Minneapolis looking
towards reconciliation, that paper has nc
respect for Republican who are not Lib
erals. Furthermore it is announced that
the Liberal Republicans will soon hold q
ratification meeting, which as a matter OF
course will not be attended by the
Straights who will really not be invited as
they will not be wanted. At that meeting
we may confidently expect the divisionist:
and the Republicans who are put in quota
ton marks by the party organ. will BIT
scored good deal more severely than were
the Liberals in Thursdays meeting.
The truth is, the concessions and effort!
to harmonic have only made matter.
worse. Nothing was decided. BY admit
ting both delegations with equal votes ths
convention did not change the situation il
the least. Today the straight Republicans
and the Liberal Republicans stand pre-
cisely where they did as regards their re-
lations with each other and the nationa
party. II looks as if the fight would have
to be continued four years longer. unit
another national convention can decide
which of the organizations is Legitimate
and which has recognition by the nationa
party as representing the Republican party
/ of Utah
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-06-18
l77E eAIT LAKE HHRATDs sAT0RD17. JUNE e. 1872:

which was the Eleventh under the old
superintendent and was carried by the
Republicans by only 22g majority. Thus
eight electoral votes will come from a
hitherto solid Republican state, the two at
large being conceded to the Republicans.
These eight votes will not be essential to
D mocratic success, and have not been
counted in any of the calculations made by
the Democrats, but they win come in gced
for the purpose OF swelling Mr.. CLEvE-
LANDS majority.
1t is probable that the Michigan plan"
may be adopted in some of the other Re
publican states, as Iowa and Wisconsin.
There was talk Of adopting it in New York
last winter, but tho legislature thought
better of the matter and rightly concluded
that the party was certain of getting oil
the electors this fail, hence no change
should be ma e. The matter was also dis
cussed in the Wisconsin legislature year
ago when the prevailing sentiment seemed
10 be that as there was q good fighting
chance for carrying the entire state it
would be better to let things remain as
they were
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-06-18

For THE first time since the February
convention, Governor HILLS friends have
deigned to tell the country the reason Of
their opposition to MIR. CLEVELAND. The
statement is made by Mr. EDWARD MUIR
PLY of the New York delegation. 1t is
that Mr.. CLEVELAND is classed among the
"Mugwumps," or, in other words, he has
not identified himself with machine" poll
tics-the kind that supports the methods
of the organization, whether good or bad
and which has no voice to raise for the ele-
walton of the party. Mr.. CLEVELAND is a
Democrat by conviction, and not by tradi-
ton or occupation. There are hundreds Of
thousands like him in the United States.
These regard "Tammany'' as a purely
local organization, and they look upon the
attempt to na;ionalize it as absurd. What
respectsbility it hopes to have must come
from its behavior. and not the uninformed
endorsement of the Democracy ct large.
Mr.. CLEvELAND's kind of Democracy-th the
kind that illustrates itself in the public
service by honesty, economy and fair deal
ing--is the kind the people want.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-06-18
THE WESTERN DELEGATIONS.

1t is encouraging that the delegates from
the far west to the Chicago convention all
say they are for the party's candidate. The
delegates all have their preferences. Thus
the Cslifornians, to a man, are for CLEvE-
LAND. Our friends in Idaho all want free
coinage advocate. as do the delegates from
Washington and Montana. Utah also
wants free coinage But in every instance
the delegates have said they were for the
choice of the convention, their personal
preferences and local questions being of
secondary consideration. We know that
some of the gentlemen who will represent
the Idaho Democracy would be better
pleased If more pronounced friend Of silver
than Mr.. CLEVELAND were nominated,
but if he shall be chosen, not one Of these
men will sulk. They will give him vigor-
Gus and hearty support and do thier utmost
to win the states electoral vote for him.
The magnificent delegation from Califor-
MIA is most enthusiastic in its support of
Mr.. CLEVELAND, but if the convention
shall turn TO another man, that other man
will find warm advocate in every mem
Der Of the delegation from the Golden
state. And SO it runs through the entire
far west.
How different il was with the Repub-
licsns. In Colorado HARRISON was almost
universally denounced as the arch-enemy
of silver, and therefore to be beaten at all
hazards. The result is that many of the
newspapers have nots the courage to
repudiate their ante-convention talk
and support the partys candidate,
while the Republican voters are
at sea, a considerable percentage of them
having pledged themselves not to support
the president. Idaho Republicans were SO
much opposed TO HARRISON and were SC
confident Of his defeat that when he was
nominated they half-masted the flag ano
many publicly proclaimed that they would
not vote for the ticket Republicans il
Colorado, Idaho and Montana cannot vote
for HARRISON this year without tultifying
themselves and going back on their pledges
The course pursued by the Democrats i.
encouraging, because it tells of loyalty al
along the line; it foretells the harmony
which will prevail during the campaign
ana it suggests party triumphs in unex-
pected places. The disgruntlement Of
California Republicans over the defeat o.
BLAINE makes that probable Democratic
state. The same may be said of Nevada,
whilst with any sort OF a fair recognition
of silver IN the Chicago platform Idaho
and Montana viii wheel into line. It il
mighty good politics that the Democrat.
are practicing this year, and the west i,
just as clever in the business as the east
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-06-18

LANGsToN, THE colored Virginia poll
tician, was in St. Louis the other day. On
the subject of lynching negroes, he said to
an interviewer:
The colored people are no apologists for rape
fends. They will help lynch one of their race
who commits an assault upon a white woman.
But mob law is always to be deprecated. Too
many innocent people fall victims to it. The
colored people demand that when one Of their
race is accused OF a crime he be legally tried,
and if found guilty that he pay the penalty.
This is somewhat mixed. For negroes
to help lynch one another, aud 10 demand
that they be legally tried ut the same time,
is rather Inconsistent. But if influential
colored men will become missionaries of
their race, going about and declaring what
may be the consequences of violence COM
mitted upon white women, whilst preach
ing to the whites about the lawlessness of
lynch law, they will perform far greater
service than by inveighing against the ex-
ecution of the death penalty outside of the
courts. This is neither a political nor a
sectional matter. LANGsToN's reasoning is
all right but when the populace is aroused
by deed of peculiar atrocity they feel con-
fronted by "a condition. not theory"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-06-18
COMIC cONcERgs.

Boston Transcript: Sneezes are like misfor-
tunes-they seldom come singly.
TEXAS siftings: Inotice that an amateur fish
erman can tell just as big lies as professionals
Atlanta journal: Is the fellow that p ANTS
the town red guilty OF cardinal sin?
Biughamton Leader: The nine parts of speech
are wholly inadequate to the needs OF the gen.
the man who shutters.
Atchison Glo5s. When baby is very homely
its mother may see some 7, ssmblance between
it and her husbands folks.
Somerville Journal: Tomorrow never comes,
but the bill collector who has date with you
then viii get around on time.
Brooklyn Life. Miss Blossom didn't see
you at the Barclay ball. Miss BId-It was
probably because was surrounded by men all
the time.
Buffalo Express: Young Blood-You were
speaking OF your alma mater just now Oi
what college are you an alumuus: Old Soak
Dwight
Detroit FREE Press: Pahent-I guess I'm
about WELL ANTI? Doctor-Almost. What's
my b.lit' You're not quite strong enough FOR
that yet
TT J lis: Actor friend OnQuiring at boarding
house, Has Mr. Comedy taken his departure
yeti" Yes, . snapped the landlady, but that's
all he did take; I've got his wardrobe.
/ Detroit Free Press: Mrs Hostess Won't you
play something. Mss Tempos Miss Tempo
tcausticaly)-No, thank you; 1 don't wish &c
interrupt the conversation. Mrs. Hostess-Oh
dear, Miss Tempo, il wouldn't-not for mo-
ment