davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-14

I United STATES MARsHAL's sALE-BY yIR
tue of WI; OF er fAcias issued out OF the lerfe
once OF the SUI RENE Court Of tn District Column
bis and 20 me directed will sell pubic Tor
cash ~ front OF the court house door aid Dsttco
on ICE.DAY: the TWENTIETH DAY OF JUNE.
claim interest and estate ~ and 20 The following
srbel property. 20 wit The Is LIZ s3 feel
% an alley feet 5sx :sches vide of 10 square
A., city % Washington. District OF ColumbiN to-
gether with r.eht OF over the aforesaid s,ley
aud together with al an singular the improy enents
thsreon; seized and levied upon the property "A
John larEins, and will be sold satisfy executton
No 3ss.2 a law in favor Of Charles 4. Arundel and
DANIEL NJ RsNsDELL. L. = Marshal D. al
EATCL1TfE. DARRSCO.. Auctioneers.
my25toie lsincmy3c
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-14

1920 \ Sr
Mar Du pont Cirr's.
Carl enter shop: oid stand OF ,. 7. WALKER. o.
tractor and Is ..Ildcr.
Joboias W reliaY,e Inca aDso
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-14

Billy Madden Picks Out n Local Pugilist rs
Champion.

Billy NHuUen FIcKS Our LOCAL Il Hs
Champion.
Billy Madden has had many champion in
his day. but his latest acquisition for pugilistic
fame and laurels is, according to the shrewd
manager, a hummer. His name is Fred Morris,
colored, and he was formerly known as "Mul-
doon's Cyclone" Morris halls from Wash
ington.
During the past two years he has defeated
upward of 800 men, upon the authority of Mad
den, and they have been of all sizes and quality.
He recently defeated Arthur Walker. the Aus
tralian welter-weight, who came from the west
with excellent credentials. Morris fights at
l40 pounds. and besides being stiff puncher
and clever. he is game to the backbone. He
generally subdues his opponents in short order.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-14
I ARGt. PINE FLAT OR APARTMENT HOUSE
IL NUMBERED 1893 L STREET NORTHwFsT

7 NfIhTHWFNT.
ON FRlDAy,the sINTFEN1HD AYOF JUNE A n
1ss3. Al FlNf O'CLOCK p NJ. will sell IN front Of
the ises that beautiful property known lss
street northwest. fronting p Feet the norrh siis
OF l. street ly depth q 1:s3.eet inches 10 10 oi
alley This Property also has a sirfoot side alley
HE lot i imroN"d 10y large four-sory brick dwell.
lnc or apartment house. containing % rooms with
al modern conv-niences cabinet inanteis eie-trio
bells. furnace and steam heat. ranges. &C. Thts
property j. in OF the best locations IN the north
wes: for bats NJ e,egaut dwelling. II is now under
good rental. N Is seldom such n piece OF propertv
presents itself at auction for desirable inyestneut
Reason Of sale. parties leaving city.
Terms One third cash. la ance IN one fyo th-ss
and four years. with q per per annum. psvshlo
s-nn-annually. or all cash. option purchaser OF
tern 10 suit purchaser. COnveyancing, Sc nj the
purchasers clsf. delosit of 81. oo0 required a
sale Terms Of sale to be complied with Ia fifteen
days. otherwise the right reserved TO resell the
property at the risk and cost Of defauiing purchase
after hve days advertisement Of resale in some
newsnsrer published IN Washington. 4. q.
1e.}dSds DUNCANsON BROS, Aucts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-14
pATCLIFfk. DAKR & CO.. AucTIoNEERs-
IA go Pa ave n -

VERY VALUABLE AND DESIRABLE DWELLING
HAVING NINE ROOMS, ALL MODERN M
PRoNEMENTs, HEATED BY HOT wArER
ELEGANT LAW. AND KNOWN As NO ixiA
TENTH STREET. BETWEEN o AND
sTREErs NoRTHWEsT.
On TUESDAY,. JUNE TWENTIETH lsQ3 N
WAlf-pAsT FIVE O'CLOCK pa, We VII sen N
f-ont >! tie Promises
Fronting Is Feet l0h street with ce; q. lQ-
. alley. trTrCvea By elegantly dNe.iirr
] ts,1isE ali modern ifnprovenertst
heated Iy a perfect system If not water.
This house a. built by the owner for his own use
ana the work being done entirely by days labor and
not 10y contract II Is Therefore exceptionally sub
stanal building IL Is al lines rood
and growing better neighborhood- II will be cold
snhect 20 deed of trust for g. 800. payable Juns
1897. bearing interest at the Of per per
annum.
Terms: The purchase NOV and above the
TO ne paid cash. hundred dollars s2D0) of which
viii be required at the time of sale Terms be
piled with IN fifteen days frot the day Of SALE Other
wise the right Is reserved 20 resell the property 81 the
risk and cost of the defau.ting purchaser All con-
Neysncing. recording, Se, AZ pnrcl.aser's cost.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-14
AUCTION SALES.
RATcLIFFE. DARE a CO.. AUcrs.
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE USIMPRovFp
TFSsfnS ots c * III III, LIE nF lie tx
FUTURE DAYS.

X bAhh w.. =.
TRUSTEES SALE OF vALUARtE uSrNpRoyrp
PhOPERTI NJ AR THE LINE OF TUE TX
TENSION OF CONNECTICUT AvENrF
BY virtue Of decree Of the SUPREME Com, n, ths
District OF Columbia sitting a court "a .Sn,tT-
nassed March y. ls8 IN the suit Of Andrew II CT
inset nns e. NJ " Mary T. Barnes ct al. No n. $50
elnN docket u. the undersigned trustee viii -. 4
ranic anetea IN front Of the premises IN wEDNFs.
~. InE IMENTN-FlRST DAY OF JINF a M
IT,. AT FIVE O'CLOCK r VI. the followinV a.
seribed land and urem s-s. lying and being in ~.
county 81 Washington. District of Columbia Innr-,
a. part ~ tract Of land called MT Airy and ~
NC ioed by metes and bounds . follows: W.
b.Siniing IL. 4 perches from the south end NJ q
10, ~ and called psrf Of ''Flctchalls ChaDce- 80
tta 1.l. thence north % DEGREES west lsH Ier,hss
~ sooihOO DEER - east 2l perches fhence sontS
~, . res west IA pe-rhes. thence north ~ iagr.ss
,n. - perches % the place If beginning coptaia
IT -. - a'f's and - perches. more or less.
-. ,is OF sale: One-third cash. one-third I'm ors
asanl unetlird in two years notes 10 be given -
and sdp gay iaeuts. secured by deed Of trust upon
ce,tr, -. ana bearing interest the rate Of re,
paraiie e ssnnam IRON the day OF sale until paid
ihs iLl-ahiluallN. all cash, the OPTION "a
the Tim. Aaeposit Of $500 will be required a
withir -, ale- Terms u sale TO he compiied Win
Co.'S 20 . usNs or promises resold al rfsk ana
purchasers cost SohNeSAbcins. &C. ~
ieS-d&ds L. slDDoNs. Trustee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-14
r. ATcLIFFE. pARR co. AUcrIoNEERs.

HOUSE. No. I2e PIERCE STREET NORTH.
NLsI. on A FIlTEEN-FOOT LOT. Run.
PU BLIC ALLEY.
:, BY virtue Of decree rassed June z. 1881 in
Equity Cause No Il. 516 Warner Brown ct al. Va
Willie l. Hal ct al. supreme Court. District of Coiur-
BIZ. the undersirned Will sell MONDAY JUNE
NlNETEENIH. lSsr3 AT FIVE O'CLOCK 2. NJ,
IN 'front.' OF tn property. the part o. LOT thirty 81
IN square hye hundred and fifty-seNen (15-D WASH
ineto-. d. C. beginning the northwest corner of
said lot thence east fifteen 80 feet thence south one
hundred and thirtysiN ti:}dl feet and ons-ha1
t'sl Inches thence west fifteen (lS) feet, thence
north one hundred and thirtysix Cl:seD feet seven
and one-Lalf NJ inches T. the place BEGINNING
Terms of sale: One-thiTd cash. one-third VA one
year ana one third IN tao notes be given
the deferred payments secured by deed Of trust on
the .eiises sold. and bearing interest at per
per annul, payable s-ni-annually, all cash the
purchasers option deCosit Of $50 j. required AZ
the Zine OF sale. Terms % sale 10 be complied
ten days premises resold of defaulting pu
g sser tonveyAncnx al purchasers cost
EUGENE j. ARNOLD. As Ia ave-.
l. CAi ELL WILLIAMSON. 4so La. ave Irustssa-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-12-27
PEACEFUL WARFARE.

ut is a peaceful doctrine said Mr..
yarian, in speaking of protection the
other evening, mo arms are required
for it, but a peaceful warfare
1t is indeed "a peaceful warfare"-a
warfare that during thirty years of
lpeace has increased upon the laboring
masses, the burdens of war.
1t is warfare that has increased
the average rate Of taxes upon articles
OF general use from AZ per cent in 1864
the year of the highest war tax-to
40 per cent. in 1Ss2-the rate imposed
after thirty years of peace.
1t is warfare that has decreased
foreign imports-the pay for our ex-
ports-from an average of 1916 per cap
ita in 1882 to an average of $1z.44 per
capita in 1892.
1t is a warfare that has decreased
the price of pork, a poor mans pro-
duct, from sSi.64 per barrel in 1869 to
$12.58 per barrel in 1889.
1t is warfare that has decreased
the price of corn from 80 cents per
bushel in 1870 to So cents per bushel in
1898
1t is warfare that has in similar
ratio decreased the price of wheat,
flour. cotton, beef. cheese and the great
agricultural staples generally.
1t is a warfare that has reduced pig
iron, a trust product merely, from $40. SS
per ton in 1851 to s2o.s2 in 1887. cThe
trust partially lost its grip in 1891 and
the price fell to s1Z52).
1t is warfare that increased the
price of steel rails from $3.50 per ton
in 1885 to $4,000 per ton in 1892.
1t is a warfare that has decreased
the price of window glass per half box
merely from $3.50 in 1860 to 1913 in
l1ssO.
It is q. warfare that has decreased
the value of our agricultural exports
from a total of $3.50, s94. 1893 in 1881 to
ss42, 75l,o44 in 1882
It is a warfare that has increased
the exports of trust manufacturers
from sss,2ls,sso in 1854 to slsO,sOo,oS7 in
1883.
1t is warfare that has lifted the
masses in order to care for the rich.
1t is awarfare that has lifted the
taxes fom the incomes of the rich, and
transferred them to the articles con-
sumed mainly by the poor
It is a warfare of 45o trusts against
sixty millions Of people. and the trusts
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-12-27

Notwithstanding Waite, of Colo
RADIO, has called an extra session of the
legislature of that state One of the
duties he wishes to impose on that
body is to pass law providing that
AL silver dollars, domestic and for
eign, containing not less than 971A
grains fine silver shall be legal tender
for all debts collectable in Colorado
Waite is Populist; that is to say he
is somewhat of a crank. This accounts
for much of what he says and does
UNITED States silver dollars are already
legal tender to any amount, unless
the contrary is expressed by contract
No law that Colorado can pass will
impair the validity of contracts, so it
looks as though that part of law for
the purpose specified would be worth
less. AS to foreign coin, no state of
the Union has the right to make reg
ulation. That is one of the constitu-
tional functions of the Congress of the
United States. From present appear
ances the silver part of Governor
Waite's proclamation looks like crank
mess and sounds like Populism.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-12-27
TWO CARDINAL DOCTRINES.

Judge c. G. Goodwin thus stated two
cardinal Republican doctrines at the
first meeting in the campaign:
The Republican party believes that
the American laborer must be pro-
tecBad from panper labor Another
belief is that our money must be kept
at home.
There are two objections to those
two doctrines, as they are actually
practised by the Republican party.
Protection effectually pauperizes
the laborer in the "protecasd' indus
tries.
Take the protected glass industry
for illustration. The census reports
that the value of the protected glass
product in the census year was 2,Ooo,-
900, and that the total wages paid in
its production was 100000. The
wages paid in Belgium to produce the
same amount was $4,000, 600. Thus,
there was difference of 100000 in
wages, if we take the protected manu-
facturers' statement for it. A tariff
tax of Is per cent or $S,1OO0OO will
"equalize'' the wages. according to the
manufacturers own statement.
But the tax actually levied to pay
this difference Of sS,OOO,oOO in the
wages paid, is over $50 per cent, or
about S1O,OOO,OoO The protected man
ufacturers charge s10OO0,0OO more for
the glass they sell in this country than
they could without the tariff protec-
ton. This, they say, is to pay the
difference" between American and
Belgian wages and leaves the glass
trust s1,000,OOO year over and above
the total wages they pay. Thus does
protection ''pauperize" American work.
ingnIsn by supporting them at the
public charge; while the protected en-
ployer, not content with getting his
labor free of all cost to himself, quietly
pockets part of the money voted to him
by Congress for the sole purpose of
paying the difference" between Ameri-
can and foreign wages.
Does Mr.. Goodwin really believe in
making paupers' of American labor
ers merely to enrich the trusts2
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-12-27
HE DOESN'T CARE a CENT.

Every disappointed place-hunter who
is enraged on his own account or that
of an Office seeking friend, because he
could not prevail on the President to
Civ him some government pap, pro-
claims himself a Democrat in order to
clothe with some dignity his abuse of
the man he could not cajole.
One of those traits in Cleveland s
character that render him particularly
acceptable to the people of the United
States is his independence of the wire
puIlers and patronage peddlers. And
that is what makes him obnoxious to
that class of patriots 1t is amusing
TO see their contortions when they have
failed to hoodwink the President or
lead him by the nose, and it would be
funny to read their attacks upon him
in print, if they were not SO vulgar
and indecently abusive.
But that kind of pabulum is pecu-
liarly adapted to the taste of the local
Cleveland hater, and finds a fitting
place in its editorial columns Every
diatribe from the New York Sun
whose choler against Cleveland is not
greater than was its gall against
Grant-and every overflow of bile from
the fatulent bowels of a disgruntDed
Democrat who has fished for an
Office without getting a bite, is dis
played on the pages of the Salt Lake
Tribune as something choice and de-
lectable and to cause popular rejoic-
ing.
Meanwhile, the man whom the coun-
has chosen ana in whom thousands
of his political opponents reposie the
utmost confidence, pursues the even
tenor of his way uttely Indifferent to
the breath of Islander and the blasts
of invective. which his enemies take
comfort in, but which do not ruff1e
his serenity or even attract his atten-
ton. They merely serve as gossip for
loafers, and sweet morsels for pot
house politicians to chew as a relief
from the daily monotony of grinding
their teeth against Cleveland.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-12-27

The appearance of Ex-Governor
Thomas and ex-District Attorney Var
ian on the same platform at Repub-
lican powwow, suggests the roasting
Thomas received from Varian over the
exercise of the pardoning power, on the
2Sd of April, 1898. Lest either party
may have forgotten the circumstance
we reproduce the roast 1t will be
found, in another column of this morn
ing's Herald, and shows the senti-
ments which one ardent Republican
entertains for another Attention is
particularly directed to the closing par
agraph. "A. L. Thomas electioneering
| for c. S. Varian is a virtual confess
sion that the latter sized up the for
mer in suitable shape. Republicans,
ask Thomas if he will vote for Var
ian with Hall in the field.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-12-27

"on account Of the United States
having placed duty on Venezuelan
coffee hides and skins, nearly ali of
the products shipped from this coun-
try venezuela) now find q. market in
Europe. and American vessels engaged
in Venezuelan trade are compelled to
return to the United States empty or
with sand ballast. think the sale of
Venezuelan products in Europe, which
once found market in the United
States. has caused heavy deciinA in
the purchase of American goods by
Venezuelan merchants, for it is nat
ural for them TO buy their goods where
they sell their coffee" That is from
the Official report of the United States
consul at La Guayra, Oct. II, 1893. It
tells the story Of the workings of the
high tariff and shows how the thing
works everywhere. 1t is a crippler of
trade and a commercial fraud.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-12-27

Ballard Smith cables the New York
World facts to show that prospects are
good for an international agreement on
silver. as suggested by the President
and advanced in tho Democratic plat
form. Our alleged silver contemporary
says that in giving publicity to that
dispatch The Herald is trying to fool
its readers" Why2 Because says that
sage authority, "A majority of the
people OF Great Britain are in favor Of
free silver. Wen that is prodigious
If 1t is true that the majority of the
people Of Great Britain are in favor of
free silver is not that in Itself a favor
able sign for the prospects of interna-
tionai tirpetallism? And if so where
does the 'fooling" come in? Our con-
temporary is great in the faculty of
advz.ncing statements which disprove
its ewn arguments. AS a matter Of
fact however. the majority of the peo-
pie of Great Britain have not the re-
lnosest idea Of the silver question as
& is asitated in the United States.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-12-27

Democrats, do not be bluffed by the
Republicans in this campaign. What
ever injury has been done to silver is
iof Republican invention The act of
1873 was Republican legislation. If sill
yer. as claimed. was demonetized by
a trick, it was a Republican trick that
did the business. The Sherman make
shift, another piece of silver jugglery,
was purely and entirely a Republican
subterfuge. The repeal of that law
was participated in by both parties,
and was a proper thing to do There
should have been substitute, but I'M
conditional repeal was supported by
a larger proportion Of Republicans than
of Democrats, and the Republican
press of the country has applauded
lit. When it is stated that the Dem
ocratic party has demonetized silver,
the statement is a fiat, intentional
and barefaced falsehood.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-12-27

That is a cute little trick played by a
callow Republican to get a full report
Of his speech in the Mormon church
organ. Pretending to correct errors in
The Herald's synopsis of his remarks,
he succeeds in showing that our report
was substantially correct and has not
pointed out a single error therein. But
he has succeeded in parading half
Mormon speech in the full church
paper and SO has gained his point.
But it shows what will be done in Re
publican politics.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-12-27

hope to win now. as the rich have won
lin all former ages.
1t is a warfare that has increased
war taxes, after thirty years of peace,
that has made peace more expensive
than war. that has squandered the rev.
enues, created and bulwarked monopo-
lies, disordered the national finances
and has eliminated in severe money.
panic.
1t might be better for the people to
lose their lives in open, honorable battle
than to lose their liberties by this pro-
cess of peaceful warfare that is
slowly but surely destroying them.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-12-27
Republicans affect to be shocke,

Republicans affect to be shocked at
any conmingling Of religion with poll
tics. That is if it appears to tend in
the direction of Democracy. 1t seems
to be all right if it is likely to accom-
plish Republican purposes. The Re
publican party hated the Mormon
church with a perfect hatred and
showed it's venom through all the years
of the party's domination. Now it is
ready to take it in and work it for all
it is worth in the election of a Republic
can candidate The attempt to mix up
the precepts of Mormon leaders with
the heresies of protection, shows to
what lengths Republicans will go, and
how ready they are to avail themselves
of religious influences in politics when
it suits their ends
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-12-27
THE GREATEST GOOD.
Mr.. varian said at the Republican

Mr. varian said at the Republican
meeting:
You know that the Republican doc
trine of protection is the greatest good
that can be done the people as a whole.
1.-The greatest good to the smallest
number" is the real meaning of pro-
lection.
The number of laborers in any way
protected by our tariff laws is less
than five per cent. of the whole number
of laborers.
This is the mean of the combined
results of Ford, chief of the bureau Of
statistics; Elliott, the United States
government actuary, and Prof. Simon
Newcomb, who We're employed to in
vestigate this question in 1886.
OF course Mr. Varian will not as
sumo to contradict the report of these
non-partisan statistical experts, one of
them a Republican
Mr.. Varian merely means that the
protection of this 5 per cent. of our
working population, at industries
which he says cannot support them
selves, is what supports the other 95
per cent. Of our working population
engaged in industries that do support
themselves.
1t probably never occurred to him
that the IS per cent supports the other
5 per cent, and that the unprotected
workers outnumber the protected, just
nineteen to one
He thinks the tail wags the dog.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-12-27
These DON'T Go

After ten days, but during that time,
we will offer the most beautiful Christ
mas presents for fathers, mothers,
brothers, sisters, wives and sweet
hearts, at less than actual cost Our
large stock Of pianos and organs must
be sold. We need money, and the lar
ger the cash payment, the greater the
discount. The chance of your life, to
get an instrument away down cheap.
Come at once and get first choice.
Temple of Music, 20S South West
Temple, Postoffice block
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-12-27

If a vote for W. c. Hall is an en-
dorsement of Grover Cleveland and all
that he has said and done, as alleged
by our Republican neighbor, then a
vote for C. S. yarian is an endorse
ment Of Benjamin Harrison. his brutal
attack on the people here after re-
ceiving their hospitality. his anti-silver
tactics, his high protection platitudes,
his blunders, his false representations
of the country's condition on his last
message, and also the raids and re-
Bluffs endured by Utah from the Re
publican party from its inception. It
is also an endorsements of Variants at
tack on Governor Thomas which every
Republican ought to read.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-12-27

Since its first introduction, Electric
Bitters has gained rapidly in popular
favor, until now it is clearly in the
lead among pure medicinal tonics and
Notwithstanding nothing which
permits its use as a beverage or intox-
tcant it is recognized as the best and
purest medicine for all ailments of
Stomach, Liver or Kidneys 1t will
cure Sick Headache. indigestion, Com
stipation. and drive Malaria. from the
system Satisfaction guaranteed with
each bottle or the money will be re-
funded. Price only SOC per bottle.
Sold by A. C. Smith s. Co. 2
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-12-27

2-Ifow protection keeps our money
at home is beautifully illustrated by
its record for the last four years, dur
ing the last three which the Mckinley
law has been in operation.
The total loss of gold in four years
of the highest protection we ever have
had UP to June 30, 1899 was sl7s, ,71O
"a loss of gold without parallel
sinde 1864
Did Mr.. Goodwin actually mean what
he said to his hearers when he told
them that the effect of protection is
to keep our money at home?"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-12-27

When the Wilson bill is a law and
has been in operation long enough to
show its effects, it will be found the
hest supporter Of home industries this
country has had for many years. 1t
viii stimulate manufactures, and will
benefit the consumers. Free raw ma
terial to the former will cause lower
prices to the latter. Democrats favor
home industries without bleeding the
masses 70 support the classes.