davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-20

Can Openers free tomorrow. Page o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-20
CITY ITEMS.

When weary from household duties and
suffering from excessive heat a small glass
Of our Old, Rich Crusty Port, SOC. qt.. or
our Golden Catawba, heavy bodied, aro-
attic, 25c. bot, with Crushed Ice, is very
refreshing. Send us a postal for bot. each
Or Fine Burgundy Claret-we are just bot
thing for the third time this season this
wine, very smooth, exquisite bouquet, 8
bot. for 81, or $2.25 dox. Or a bot of our
Pure Rye Whisky. 8 years old. &c. OF
Metropolitan Club Mint Julep. Family
Groceries. lowest prices.
1t p. r. WILSON, a34 It'll St NV.
For Fat Fellows.
Big Shirts-big In the neck az 1-2 to 49,
big in the body-big value in the goods. A
Shirt designed for cool comfort. $40 is
our price-no less than 81 elsewhere.
jy20-2t Henry Franc q Son, cor. eth & ID.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-20

II pckgs. sc. Soap Powder. Csc. Page
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-20
For Fat Fellnwa.
Prices Iohnston,s Big Saturday

FrIces JOhHstOhs Big SATURDAY. Page III
Royal Headache Powders, IOc.
Free Trial Samples at all Druggists.
oc25-m, f&stf
Can Openers free at Johnston's. Page OLE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-20

HOODS PILLS cure nausea, sick headache, indi-
gestion, biliousness. Sold by gil druggists.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-20
Steam Launch Dixie

For charter for Great Falls and Cabin John
bridge, Potomac river trips, at reasonable
rates. Inquire of W. II. SAMPSON. IA 25.a
st. NV. Telephone call <ss5. je22lm'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-20
NORFOLK AND WASHINGTON STEAMBOAT co.
Str. "George Leary."
Daily Excursions
Colonial Beach,

notice, leave the compsny's wharf. foot Of -th
ST., for Colonial Beach. every day at an tex
cept on S1rurdnysl, and Saturdays ut pm
Returning. leaves Colonial Beach al 80 pm, and
nnfves Mt Washington at 1910.
FARE FOR TIE ROUND TRIP on SATURDAY
GOOD To RETURN On SUNDAY
FARE FOR THE ROUND TRIP on WEEK
Dai, .Joc.
CHILDREN UNDER IL YEARS HALF FARE.
Tickets will be good only for return passage On
day ard date OF issue.
Dates can be reserved for excursions g app!..
cation TO the undersigned
JOHN CALLAHAN,
tyl6-f General Superintendent,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-20
A Closing Lecture.

This thing OF several hundred men being
turned loose to terroriZe women and chill
dren," the judge said "has got to be
stopped. Your leaders have misled you and
1t is now their duty to iced you, and it's q
pity that there Is no law compelling them
to do SO. It's an outrage that a crowd of
poor. deluded men should be paraded about
the streets and starved in order that your
leaders SHOULD gain some advantage
through your suffering, and it's only done
because Of q crank idea and spirit CT glori-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-20

'rThc people here don't propose to feed
these organized bands Of men," the Judge
said 'If they would scatter over the
county and make an honest effort to get
employment they would no doubt succeed.
for farm hands are IN demand in some sec
lions of the county. I believe you are an
honest man and / am going to give you a
chance to show your manly qualities
Thomas Baker, Patrick Kelly and Charlie
Clark were then called up. They had been
arrested fer begging in Georgetown, and
each man told his story. They came here
as members of the so-cailed Kelly army,
and one Of them started with the army in
California. He said they Jared well in the
west and the people of Omaha and Council
Bluffs wanted them to remain at those
places and become citizens. Since leaving
Iowa, however. they have suffered for the
necessaries OF life, and the last tramp of
thirty-eight miles was made without even
a piece of bread. The two other men ar
rested were dismissed, because Of the lack
of evidence.
One OF the trio said the Cinnamon had
taken their work from them and compelled
them to leave California.
This closed the testimony, and the four
roughly clad men stood to hear the closing
remarks Of the court. 1t was evident from
their Mariner that they die not want to &c
down, but would rather take their chances
On the road.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-17

The Hon ROSWELL p. FLOWER has re-
sponded squarely to the statements con-
tanned in the Hon. LEVI u. MoRToS's letter
Of acceptance, on the subject Of the expendi
lures of the State administration He did SO
in Albany. Governor FLOWER took up the
subject on Monday night at Harmanus
Blocker Hall, in Albany, at public mass
meeting which was also addressed by the
Hon. w BOURKE COCHRAN.
Some moss back Republican, interested
In historical researches, had compounded
lot of figures to show that the Democratic
administration of New York State sf-
fairs was wasteful and extrayagant as
compared with the Republican record.
Mr.. MORTON quoted these figures in his
letter OF acceptance. Abiding to the APP
parent increase under Democratic admins
tration, he said such results do not seem
10 be the legitimate outcome of a business
administration Of the affairs OF the State
This was pacific, judicious, and non
committal statement eyading direct issue,
hut affording an opportunity for ROSWELL
PETTIBoNE FLOWER to confound, overthrow,
aad totally demolish the moss-back Repub-
lican computer of State expenditures in
New York Governor FLOWER made short
work of the moss back and his statistics,
which are grossly inaccurate.
Everybody knows that the management OF
the State finances by successive Democratic
Governors and successive Democratic Comp
trOllers has been wise, frugal, and satisfac-
tory Il contrasts favOrably with Republi-
can management of State concerns. New
York has, practically, no debt. 1t has
very low tax rate aud a very high credit.
"Thcre never Was" as Governor FLOWER
truthfully declared on Monday, " SO good
government managed at so little cost to
the people as the State of New YORK has
had during the last decade"
Naturally and necessarily the gross ex-
penses of the State administration have in
creased since the close of the term of ALON-
20 h. CoRNELL, the last Republican GOV
ernor, in 1852. They are greater now than
they were ten years ago, or twelve or four
teen years ago. By the Federal census Of
1850. the first year Of Governor CORNELL's
tenure, the population of New York was
6.OS2, S71 BY the State census of 1899 it
was 6,5l3,Oo0. Has the increase Of State
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-17
The Louisiana Bolt.

The effect of the rebellion OF the Louisiana
sugar planters upon the size of the straight
Democratic vote in that State cannot he
known until after election day. The in
dignation that pervades and divides the
party in Louisiana is still hot. Governor Eos
TER and other prominent Democrats declare
that they see no cause for alarm; but the
campaign managers in the several Congress
districts, while protesting confidence as to
the result, are stirring around with an
activity uncommon enough to denote con-
siderable anxiety.
The leading Democratic newspaper Of
New Orleans, the Times Democrat, sympa-
thizes with the boiling sugar planters in
respect to their grievance, but endeavors to
dissuade them from political opposition to
tho Democracy by such extraordinary argu-
ments as this
The Democrats OF the House were so mad with the
Oseraceful night that was waged around sugar In the
SENATE that In not quite unnatural outbur@t of anger
they got ready popgun hill sugar altogether
which they declared they would pass next session But
bless the planters hearts that only pretty FANNY
way, They had intention Of passing the bill. II
only the House Democrats way of blowing on tho
superfuous steam. BESIDES they couldn't pass the
pupgun sugar hill II they tried. The Democrats OF
the senate pledged to taxed sugar and there Is
In the white House who Is pledged to Ia ed SUI
gar. aud there i smuggling through amp pop0un
Sugar biz '-hde he Is there. Therefore must hold to
the opinion that the Democratic Congress neither was
nor Is pledged 10 destroy the sugar industry
The general attitude of the Democratic
press toward the revolving planters is curious
and somewhat inconsistent. The planters
are told that they cannot hope for better
treatment at the hands OF the Republicans
than they have received from the Demo
cratic Congress; and they are also informed
that no bounty will ever again be imposed
on any product in this country by any
party. They are urged to return to the
fold OH the ground that il they give offence
to the Democratic leaders in Washington
the sugar industry will be made to suffer
even more in the future than it has suffered
by the action of the Fifty-third Congress ;
and almost In the same breath they are re-
preached for not having left the party two
years ago, when the Democratic national
platform was adopted declaring protection
TO he fraud and robbery Strangest thing
Of all, there is no appearance OF an ironica[
intention in this rebuke.
The Louisiana situation, altogether, is
very peculiar and interesting. The extent
of the rebellion is shown by the manifest
nervousness of the campaign managers in
the Third district, for example, wherein
Congressman ANDREW PRICE, as a Dem
ocrat, received two years ago not less than
$4,000 votes against only 5000 for the
candidate of the Republicans and of the
Populists combined.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-17

We invite the attention OF every voter in
the Empire State to the speeches Of Senator
IirL. He pleads for the Democratic party,
with his first thought for the party. and
every time with the deep anxiety Of n
statesman seeing the dangers Of the future
as clearly ~ he sees those at hand. We he
lieve that down in the very bottom Of his
prejudices, the most rabid Mugwump feels
this to he true.
The solid Democracy Of New York should
in spirit follow Senator HILL to every plat
form on which he goes before the 9th of
November, full Of respect for faithful
leader and earnestness for the success OF his
cause Then on the day of election follow
HILL still by going to your special polling
place and voting for him.
n the Democratic ticket Of the Empire
State is elected this fall the Democratic
flag will still fly so that all men can see it
with the naked eye.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-17
The Question OF Races In Politics.

The right spirit and wise Judgment are
shown by our Jewish contemporary, the
American Tsrdclitc, in dealing with q ques-
ton which is of interest to people Of all
races and creeds here and elsewhere in the
United States. At mass meeting recently
held by the Jewish citizens of Chicago,
speeches were made and resolutions were
adopted calling for the appointment of a
Jew to fll the vacancy on the bench caused
by the death Of Justice SCULLY. The argu-
ments in favor of such an appointment were
Of familiar kind, and were to the effect
that the Jewish population Of Chicago is
large, that they make complaints against
the courts, and that, as means of obtaining
Justice there, they should have a Hebrew
speaking Judge, as many Of them un-
derstand only the Hebrew. BY the word
Hebrew" we suppose the iargor must he
meant, as that is the speech OF most Of the
foreign-born Jews in this country. The
resolutions passed by the Jewish mass meet
ing were Of an urgent kind
As soon as this demand was made, and as
soon as it became evident that candidate
for office sought his election for the reason
that he is Jew, the american fsrdcltc,
the editor of which is distinguished
rabbi, spoke its mind freely on the subject.
1t protested against the acceptance of the
principle contained in the resolutions adopt
ed Mt the mass meeting, and expressed its
disapproval of the selection Of any candidate
for the reason that he is Jew. Here is the
Judgment in the case given by the american
Isrdclitc of Thursday last:
I'VE trust that the Judges OF the Of record,
!
ton whatever beyond that OF merited contempt.
The Language OF this country is English and It is the
duty OF those who wish to become citizens or IL to
learn that language. without common medium OF
expression there he patriotism, no ideas, no
Institutions in common; separate languages make us
separate peoples To grant this request would seem
offer a premium for not learning English and
the Ills consequent upon II. We Jews have always
been charged with being a clannish and peculiar
people and It such actions which give substance to
the charge. We have right to Hebrew
Justice than the swedes to a Swedish Justice, the
Italians to Italian Justice, or the Bohemiaus to
. Bohemian Justice. II any Of these has q
candidate of Its own. It ought not to have"
We perfectly agree with these remarks Of
our Jewish contemporary They are in the
American spirit. They are judicious. They
are patriotic. They are just.
No candidate should be supported, or
should ask to be supported, for the reason
that he belongs to any of the many races or
religions which flourish in this country. No
man should try to boost himself in politics
as member of any race or religion.
We have no doubt that the attitude taken
by the American IsrdelitG will meet the ap-
proval of intelligent and patriotic Jews in
all parts of the United States.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-17

For the political campaign in California,
which is hot frying pan on blazing fire.
Mr.. DENIS KEARSY OF the Sand Lots has pre-
pared circular, the type of which is plea
double loaded; and we have been favored with a
copy OF 1t. II has a faring head. The Chinese
Must Co." and the object OF 1t is to defeat a
candidate for Congress who Is charged with
favorng the hordes of Chinese slaves who inter-
fere with our labor, the flood of leprous yellow
Canton coolies for whom YANG SU has thrown
down the bars by negotiating = new treaty he
tween China and the United States. KEARNY's
circular is in his hottest style OF twenty years
ago though he must surely have reached Old
age by this time
No matter about that. There Is an interesting
fact in the circular, and DENIS puts II in these
words:
Nearly one half the Chinese now In this State live
In San Francisco. They all employed al good
wages"
Now, there's u STARTER for the hard times.
There's something worth thinking Of And ii is
the original DENIS KEARSY himself who says
II. the old time DEMosTHESEs of the Sand Lots,
the man who once shook the Pacific with a
voice that reached Washington as he shouted :
1.-The Chinese must co." The poor old Roman
who cried aloud in his harangue that Carthage
must GO" never heard KEARNY, the Cali
fOrnian.
No matter for that but 1t IL an interesting
fact that the thing which Denis SAYS about the
Chinese of san Francisco in these hard times
could be said about the Chinese OF New York.
We have not heard any complaint OF the hard
times from the pig tailed heather OF Mott street,
or any other part OF the Chinese quarter. We
have not seen any Chinese beggars. We do not
know that any Chinese have asked for charity.
We feel sure that neither WoNG CHIN Foo nor
TON LEE has had any occasion To ask for il. As
for AFRO. the recently bad man, he is only half
Chinese.
Let our poor whites think Of The yellow coolies
of Canton in New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-17
The De Alma Pension.

The Washington correspondent of the
Erening Post makes an extraordinary
statement concerning pension said to have
been granted recently by the Hon. HOKE
SMITHS bureau 10 one CHARLES A. DE
ARNAUD, or De alma, an applicant whose
claims have long been notorious.
DE ARNAUD. or DE alma, according to
our esteemed contemporary, was originally
employed by Gen. FREMONT as "confi-
Dental agent" within the Confederate
lines. His persistent claim for large pc
cunary compensation from the Government
has been based chiefly on the assertion that
he furnished the secret information
about Confederate movements which
led to the occupation Of Paducah
by Gen. GRANTS army During Mr..
CLEyELAND's first Administration lac
was asking Congress for 100000, on the
ground that he had not only expended
$50, 900 of his own private fortune in aid
ing the Union cause, but had also risked
his life and incurred wounds and disease.
While this large claim was pending, il
was badly damaged by Secretary End
Colts discovery, in the War Department
records, of receipt in full from DE
ARNAUD, or DE ALMA, in consideration
of So 900 cash paid to him by the Govern
ment. The Court of Claims threw De
ARNAUD, or DE alma, out, holding that he
had already been paid all that was due him.
He appealed to the Supreme Court of the
United States, and the adverse decision of
the Court of Claims was confirmed DE
ARNAUD, or DE alma, also had an applica-
ton for pension before the Bureau, but
this was likewise rejected by Commissioner
RAUN, during Gen. HARRIsONs pension
dispensing Administration.
We continue the story in this words Of the
Evening Posts correspondent:
IAN these rebuns have not dauntsd De ARSLUp who
bobbed up sereney with the advent OF the present Ad
mnIstrauon. and has had his pension case reopened
with the that his prayer has Just been granted
and his name placed on the roll"
1t would appear from the Posts narrative
that DE ARSAUD, or De alma, has found in
the Hon. HoKE SMITH the friendly sympathy
and appreciation which even Commissioner
RAUM failed TO extend 10 his case.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-17

Notwithstanding the speeches that were
made before the shrine Of a synagogue at CleVs-
land by six orthodox Protestant ministers, In
presence of two sympathetic rAbbis, We dispute
the possibility of uniting Christianity and
Judaism as one religion, unless, indeed. the
Christians become Jews or the Jews become
Christians. that is 10 say. the Christians accept
the AbrahAmic seal and the Jews accept hap
tism. We do not believe that such acceptance
would be thought Of by Rabbi CRIES and RAbb
MACHOI, or by the siK Protestant clergymen,
BATES, TOWNSEND, Mills. BUXTON, CREIGH-
roR. aud COOLEY. The one fundamental doc
trins OF Christianity is exclusive, In . logical
sense. of the one fundamental doctrine Of
Judaism; and when any one Of these doctrines
Is accepted. the other must be rejected. IL Is
absurd 10 talk Of hErmORlzlng them, or Of be-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-17
Honor to IAN .. Tennessee.

From the Msai phis Commercial appeal
Senator Hill insists that local questions should not
b permitted 60 obscure the great one which Is the
attempt OF the Republicans, through an amendment
20 the Constitution, 70 make It impossible for the
Democrats ever 20 carry the NsS York Legislature.
Upon this theme he IL very eloquent and his aTgu-
ment is sure 20 make profound Impression upon the
New electorate he places hls party In the attI
tuds Of demanding treemsn the rights Of freemsn
A WOndrOus leader IL David B. HILL Perhaps he could
not show such leadership unless he were absolutely
honest ana sincere In his professions OF the Demo
cratic faith Il Is issus which touches the dearest
rights the citizen and Mr. Hin Is slSays - his bsst
IN ehamplonlnE popular rights Since the speech the
Democrats not only Of New YORK but OF the whole
country, feel more cheerful and eonndent
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-17

turning members to Parliament, were com
PEELED by the royal authority to exercise
their unwelcome powers. There is no
doubt, however, that the provision OF the
Belgian Constitution making voting com
pulsory represents n noteworthy change in
the view taken Of tho suffrage during the
present century. In England, from STUART
times up to 1882, and in the State
Of New York up to the State Constitution
adopted in the third decade OF this century,
the franchise was regarded as a precious
privilege subsequently It came to be looked
upon as a natural right inherent in the
adult male Of the human species. OF late
there has appeared in certain quarters a
tendency to consider the exercise Of the suf-
frage not only as n right, but MS duty owed
to the State, and which the State should
enforce by penalties. This is the view which
Belgium has adopted, and we await with
curiosity detailed analysis Of the practical
outcome Of compulsory voting. From the
provisional and fragmentary estimates thus
far telegraphed it is impossible to tell
whether the application Of the principle
worked to the advantage of the Clercals or
of the Socialists; all we can affirm with
confidence is that it did not, to any sub
stantial extent, benefit the Radicals, who
advocated its adoption.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-17
SUNBEA MS.

Now that almost the iass peach on the Delaware
peninsula has been marketed, growers arc counting
up the pronts OF unusually small crop. The out
put Of Kent county, Nd. is computed To have been
something over 10000 baskets and the growers real
lied 100000
An earnest virginia sportsman writes to . local
Newspaper at home to complain that he was disap-
pointed upon receiving certain delicscies ordered
from New York for banquet to discover that among
them birds shot In Virginia months before, and
kept In cold storage until needed.
Some Southern sportsmen hold that the breaking
up partridge coveys that comec in the cunning
son really tends promote the increase Of the birds
the loss by tho sportmans gun Is more than
made up by the greater safety Of the young from at
tacks OF male and by the decrease Of lights among
the males
1t not unusual in some parts Of Delaware to SEQ
in q graveyard an imposing monument bearing .
name but further inscription. These monuments
are erected by st living who wish to make sure
of perpetuation Of their memories large grave
stones confer II sometimes happens that these
mon In blank oertop all others In the grave
yard.
One OF the latest developments in the movement
for women rights may be observed every morning at
the corner OF Sixth avenue and Thirty-sixth street
People there may q pretty brunette drop into .
bootbacks chair and extend her tan shoes to be col
orsd and polished She 10 quite obvious TO the curt
gaze OF spectators and matter Of fact in
though all other bootblacks were patronEed
by women.
Thousands OF Southern girls who never before
attempted to living every year drawn into
the canneres, shirt factories and the like newly es-
tabshed all the South. These enterprises have
given Of hope and life to many stless South
village, and are paving the way for . broader
intellectual life for Southern girls of fortune and
small social pretensions Meanwhile the characters
tic Southern respect for womanhood promises for
these working girls consideration that would aston
ish Europeans. No such awakening has yet come to
colored
-Paymasters clerks in the navy OCCUPY an anomal.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-17
IsIt. Political Trick 4,



The arrest OF = cOAchman At hr. MOrtons home IL
OF The scsndalous eectioneering tricks that
We remember mainly because It is very paltTy as
well as so very mean. When a Republican Admins
tTation proceeded against Mr. Tden, the Democratic
candidate for the Presidency a tTumped charge
in regard to an old income tax, the scheme had
a certain laTgeness and audacity OF inlqultyi but
the arrest OF CoAchman Howard Is bslO" contempt.
And In order 20 make ; scandal about Morton. the
candidate, poor Howard, the cOaehman has been
dragged on 10 Ella Island and Is to be shipped 10 Eng
ladd on Wednesday, n : writ OF hAbeas corpus does
not intervene In s way this piece OF scoundrsliEm
Il nearly bad that OF issuing blanket