davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-09-26

1910 Conn trear). Is i0sS Conn ave lrearl -
Rear lot IL. % 247. .15l
seas. n o. HOFFMAN. 10th and SITS. nv.
FOR RENT-TwO-sToRY AND EASEMENT
m. Apply to owner. CHARLES KING ois
st NJ seiS-lOt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-09-26
FOR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

FOR SALE-BLACK AND TAN RAT TERRIER
pups. 81 only. Apply f2ff st. Sc. 1ts
FOR SAIIE-AT 1905 G 81. NE, HOUSEHOLD
effects; good as new; rooms Brussels carpets, 2
stairs and hall carpets, with fixtures; oak dining
room suite, sdeboard, extension table, chairs re-
frigeretOr, cherry hall RACK, oak chamber suite,
spring and hair mattress couch, Vienna chairs
baby carriage and other household effects Can
be seen and bought after $50 In the evening or
all day Saturday, to xacate house. se2s3t'
FOR SALE-935 n. Y. JAvR, FEATHER BEDS,
holsters, pillows, upholstered chairs, table, Sec
rotary, book case, bedstead. and springs
Walnut marble.top bed room set. with steel
springs, cost $65, only a$29a dayton wagon, SIS;
yards madras, So; spt mattress. feather pill
lows, $3.50. "a se252t'
Tor SALE-AT HALF, PBICE-SaO SOLITAIRE
diamond ring at S4o; tto gents ring, ruby, sap.
phire and diamond, at $20; $45 solitaire diamond
ring ut So. Inquire at A. KAHN'S. 935 ST.
NV. ~ au7 ,3m
FOR sALE-LoUNGE, $780, COOK STOVES, IS;
oak desk, S.; 81 per week for bed room and par
lor suites; low prices. Cali REDMOND'S CHEAP
CASH AND TINE HOUSE, .sl3 It'll st. NV my4-tr
FOR SALE. OTTO GAS ENGINES BOTH NEW
and secondhand; any size.
Send for circular call
n12u d. BALLAUF. Agt.. 73i 7th st. NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-09-26
BOARDING..

CLEAN, WELCOMED FOOD: TABLE FUR
nished with the best the markets afford; large,
clean, bright, sunny I'd and sd floor rooms, nicely
and cieanly furnished; use of bath. 201 st.n.w
se26-3ts
wANTED-A FEW GENTEEI. PERSONS As
boarders In q refined locality. 102 18th st. n ".
sel0-eoSts
ROOMS AND BOARD IN SMALL PRIVATE FAM
lily for gentlemen or gentleman and wife; con-
yenient to cars, Capitol, new Library and print
ing office; terms reasonable; refs. exchanged.
D2 "a ST. ne. se2+Sts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-09-26

WANTED-A GROOM BRICK; NIL; IN A GOOD
locality: ne. se.; not over s., 900. Address
at once. ROBERT, Star Office. se25-3t'
wANTED-A SMALL HOUSE OR FLAT, C0NyEN-
lent to the Metropolitan street railroad. Address,
with full particnlars Box 81, Star Office. se2t;5t
WASrED-HOUSE OF TO D ROOMS, WITH
marsard roof, attic ard stable in or near
city; not to exceed SIS SIS per mo-, and Near
wANTED-HOUSE IN SUBURBS TO RENT:
about rooms; for about SO a NO.; good tenant
on electric line. wM. II. BARSTow, 6l1 NV.
se24-3t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-09-26
WANTED-LOTS.

WANTED-AT ONCE-LOT 25x1OO OR DEEPER;
l4th ST., Columbia Heights; must be
bargain. NJ. A. L., Star office. se25-3t'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-04
,r,sov.r VOTES FROM RHTNEBECK.
IN THE STALLS.

phtreback y Y Nov. 3 (SpeciaD This has been
husv and lively week at EIlerslie Mr.. Morton
has taken several trips to New-York and has had "A
number Of visitors there. ON Sunday Bishop Pot
for was a guest there The Bishop administered the
rites OF confirmation ana ordiha'"h al 'e N""' u"
of the Messiah. of which eN-N' MI
" ,,or Later in the week Mrs Morton and
,ha MECCA Marion went TO town TO attend the art
ovhu,i,,on at the Academy Of Design
ON Thursday Mr.. and Mrs ogden NILS had as
their guests at their country seat Mr. and Mrs.
Cornelius Vanderbilt. Mr. and Mrs. Nander6lii
yacht - -, ,oa a confortoh,e landing.
80 I'd ladder built the wharf IN 'front.' or the
Rhinebeck station so that PASSENGERS can conVen-
in,i,, land from HIS electric launches. Mrs. Astor
ienty hmsa NH Of guests at Ferncliffe Mr. Astor
,iil exhibit number OF his thoroughbred horses at
WI o,,ng Horse Show in Madison Square Garden.
'ne uo annal meeting Of the Teachers Institute OF
,hs Second district OF Dutchess County was held
here this week In the Starr institute
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-04

Joke about Van Slooten was that he was entirely
unknown. For a long time even the reporters were
unable, in spite of repeated efforts, to find him
and he by many looked upon as myth. He
did exist. however. and many people voted for
him. His defeat would have been lesson TO poll
tcians OF even mediocre acumen. but the brooklyn
ring Democrats instead OF learning by their eX-
perience have nominated three Van Slootens for
Congress this year.
one Of them has been put up in the lid District.
his opponents being two extremely well-known
men-Denis NJ Hurley. Republican. and Senator
Bradley, Independent Democrat. This particular
Van Slooten is James O. Cleveland. II would no
be fair TO say that he is entirely unknown; that is
1t is understood that he is young man and a
reaestate agent and there is no reason for doubt
ing the truth of these reports.
Mr.. Hurley has 10 overcome an adverse plurality
OF ZOO cast In 1892. but he is confident OF his
ability do this. The district takes In the First
Second. Fifth. Sixth. Seventh. Eleventh and Twen-
tieth wards In the Sixth. which usually gives eN-
tremey heavy Democratic majorties Mr. Hurley
is especially popular. He has lived there Tor a
long time. In 1880 he ran there for the Assembly
and was fairly elected. although counted out by
the Democrats He again candidate two
years later but this time was carried down IN the
Folger landslide. His popularity was shown by the
fact that Folger lost the district by 1000 votes and
the plurality against Mr.. Hurley was only 0'.
one Democrat has already bet two suits OF clothes
that Mr.. Hurley will carry this ward
In the Eleventh Ward. where there are many
factories. Mr. Hurley has met the greatest encour-
agement in his canvass. He finds Autographs OF
himself and OF other Republican candidates over
the work benches OF many former Democrats In
one big establishment he came across only one
man who was against him. and that man was an
out-and-out Free Trader. IN the daytime MT.
Hurley goes 10 workingmen In their factories
and at their daily tasks along the water 'front.'. and
at night he addresses a number OF meetings lie
has increased the number OF his nightly speeches
TO five and six. and finally 10 seven ana .cight.
Uncle Dan Bradley processes confidence IN
his own election. but the good record he has made
in the Senate Is "A great hndrance 10 him III ms
| present canvass No friend Of good government
! wants 10 see him taken out OF the senate. where
! ne can be Of so much value Probably II would
! please the ring politicians most OF all TO nave
| him elected Congress. Mr. Bradley does not ap
pear 10 be over-earnest in his canvass tn" leNo"
! Committee takes UP much OF his time. ana ne
| seems Just ready 10 make a speech out OF MS
district as In IT, II Cleveland IL supported In good
| faith by the ring. Mr.. Hurley should poll Il pu
| rality OF the votes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-04
4 REPUBLTCIN YEAR IN CONNECTICUT

THE STATE TICKET CERTAIN AND A GOOD
CHANCE TO WIN ALL FOUR CoNGREssMEN.
Hartford. Nov 8 (Spe,aD.-The closing week OF
tho noutic,l campaign finds both parties active ana
for rho FIRST time in many years not much money IN
the field The Republican managers early came 10
tho conclusion that they would run the campaign on
,s merits and the Democratic managers have no
large contributions as yet 10 their excheq"'l' ing
Republican meetings have been largely dt'eh'eu al
over the state and the candidate Tor uo'ei'o'' IA.
conn has spoken at many of them. lie has been
received with much enthusiasm ana Is 'Aklns
sneaker Both houses of the Legislature will be fe-
,h,,o,, and the majority IN the lower house VIII
10. fou far below sixty in the estimate OF close
,oli,ic,l observers The Democratic orators nave At
emn,ed 70 divert the attention of the voters 10 the
somewhat WORKOUT theme or constitutional REVISION
and have paid the slightest possible attention 70
National issues In this they have failed to MAKE
any impression -,
The Congress contests look remarkably hopetue
There IS OF course doubt whatever OF the re-
election of Congressman Russell in the Hid Dis
,rict where Ex-Governor Waller did not care 70
s,ard I'M as the Democratic candidate against him
In the WITH District the tide seems TO De set ,
against Congressman De Forest, pronounced freS
In the Id District. which is strongly Democrat,S'
there Is a fighting chance for the e,ecu9n Oh y, -,
Sperry. the veteran Republican OF New ven most
Office the head of the list for efficiency an1 hs
it there for years Nj pisgot n' n Se religious
preidces Of the Catholic voters but has been openly
repuaed by them In The s' b pstS in the opera
House in this city at the Democratic rally when no
tried to explain his vote against the w,s1 Wn o'
The Renubiican candidate. has every prospect OF
election by good plurality he mas 10 chss ,,, ~
s snn 70 DO Sof more N than that in Toan
County -----~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-04
AN ADMIRABLE CANDIDATE.
,,,@c1s H. WILSON ONE OF BROOK
LYN's FOREMOST CITIZENS.

ur Is PLOTTING FOR THE CAUSE OF PROTECTION
IN THE lid CONGRESS DISTRICT WITH
BRILLIANT PROSPECTS OF SUCCESS
7, Is a great encouragement 10 the Republican
,onorad A citizen as Francis II. Wilson should
consent 10 run for Congress. The time is propious
I'D Mr. Wilson is working like a Trojan 10 en-
uch,sn voters on the issues Of the campaign that
ohse-vant Republicans fully convinced that he
ill win His friends unremtting In their labors
d, mis- behalf and he himself is pushing his canvass
a,v and night. He is sending out large quantities
=, protect.on literature and is making numerous
speeches.
,,s,ric which consists of the Third. Fourth, Ninth
ran.h and Twen;y-ninth wards. the first twenty
to. election districts of the Twenty-second Ward
80, the first twenty-five districts of the Twenty
ltd Ward There are many factories In the dis
-,c, including those of Knox. the halter: the An
.,,a Clock Company the Somers Brothers, makers
:, ,,n boxes: the Bay State Shoe and Leather Com
nsnv and the Brooklyn Watch Case Company The
.,,,ent agans; Free Trade. ard they indorse the
panYbrcan sentiment that this is the year In which
70 vote TO build Ip not to tear down: to save not
:, destroy. 10 secure stability in business. manu-
t,c,urss commerce and finance"
NJ wilson also takes strong ground against the
,oco,oe tax i'm his speeches. He believes that Il
,ards 70 Free Trade and that 1t is inqusitorial in
rs nature Furthermore. he is satisfied that It is
,,ossible Of execution 10 judge by the experience
with the income tax of the war period. One Of his
o,nonen,s James A. Murtha the ring candidate. has
90, MI; himself on record this subject The
other ;. Perry s;urgis Shepard Democrat while
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-04
AN UNKNOWN DEMOCRAT.

AN UNKNOWN DEMOCRAT.
Murtha is an odd candidate He is absolutely un-
known. save for the prominence of his father in
the Mclaughlin machine. He has none of Mr..
Wilson's qualifications for seat in the National
Legislature Mr.. S,urgs is better man than the
other Democrat but his views the tariff make 1t
an exceptionally bad time for him 20 run.
These two men will divide the Democratic vote
and Mr.. Wilson will get the solid Republican sup
port together with the ballots Of many former er
their party. Last year Mayor Schieren had
majority OF 1900 in the district II Is not ia'r , 10
Palmer for Secretary % state had small ma ma
o Hen nnrs was ee the in 1872 by plurality
800 Under the present exceptional cohoiuoi,is
seems perfectly safe to predict handsome plural
Mr.. Wilson was born in Central New-York spend
ing mis- boyhood and youth in Utica and on a
farm near Clinton: While preparing for college;
nine miles daily He VAS graduated from m, Yale L.
and then taught school for four yeare Then ne
For two years after his graduation there he vas
in the office OF ex-Iudse Enoch L. Fancher, NO:
for b;ynself His Office is in Temple Court
AS PRESIDENT OF THE UNION LEAGUE.
Reside having attained great distinction as a
LAWYER Mr. Wilson is OF Brooklyns foremost
cubmen. A great share Of the prosperity OF
the Union League Club Of Brooklyn is due to his
successful administration as its president he
filled this office from 1855 to 1892 and in that time
the membership increased from 80 or 20 TO i.Vo'
and clubhouse which is one OF the Guys pfioes'
was built at a cost Of SZ25ccO.
Mr. Wilson has always been Republcah; ana a
sturdy and active Two years ago ne was
Chairman OF the County Campaign Committee
Afterward he took leading part in the Republican
reorganization. spending three or FOUR months a,
the work. He chairman OF the ProVisionai
Committee on Reorganization. Last year Mr.
Wilson was prominently mentioned az the union
candidate for Mayor, but he withdrew from the
canvass a day or two before the convention Pc
lieving that a citizen with less pronounced Re
publican sentiments would be a stronger cann'-
date Since the close of that campaign, he has
devoted himself exclusively to the practice or his
profession ,,,,. l.,
Such a man would be honor to Brooklyn In
the halls OF Congress His election would aid in
preventing any further demolition OF the tarin
and In insuring the country breathing spell In
which 10 recover from the financial depression.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-04
WILLIAM II. FRIDAYS GOOD FIGHT

william II. Friday. the Republican candidate Tor
assembly in the XVIII Assembly District Of Brook
yn. Is making a gallant fight to carry the district
~ may be remembered that Mr.. Friday was counted
out last year through the frauds Of Gravesend, ana
od not get his seat until February a. when hair
'he session over. He then introduced and had
passed bill annexing the four county towns among
"h'ch was Coney Island to Brooklyn. This met
general satisfaction until the charter election at
Nohey Island held which included a Supervisor
ana Justice Of the Peace The successful candidates.
among whom were Albert Chambers. Supervisor
'ehhet and Judge Fnnerty. then found they were
iesisla,ed out Of ONCE and set up a great howl"
ssSSndemning Mr.. Friday for his in annexing
mss, town' and while the other towns held jubilee
eetings. celebrating the advent Of their entrance
A.'o the city. the old McKane element OF Coney
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-04

Democrat who is running there, but he Ia considered
The strongest whom his party has nominated
Tor Congress in the city.
Nevertheless the Republican nominee lsraei =
Fischer. is making fine uphill fight. Mr. Coombs
plurality in 1892 nearly $780, but his vote VIII
undoubtedly be cut down "A great deal this year MI
Fischer who Is practising lawyer, Is devoting al
us time to his canvass explaining the lmpJrtaiiC.s
OF eectng a Republican Congress. He hears OF
many former Democrats who are now going 10 vote
lection
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-04

Island sulked and took no part in the general re-
Joicing. The resident population. however are we'll
pleased and will support Mr. Friday to man.
George r. Malby the Speaker of the Assembly
visited Brooklyn on Monday evening and a mass
meeting of the Republicans of the Twenty-ifth
Ward spoke in the highest terms OF praise for the
admirable work done in the Legislature while Mr.
Friday member.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-04
D. N. HURLEY WORKING HARD
HE Is RUNNING AGAINST TWO DEMO
Gratis FOR CONGRESS.

ONE is UNCLE DAN" BRADLEY. WHOM FRIENDS
OF GOOD GOVERNMENT WANT TO KEEP IN
THE sENATE-THE REPUBLICAN CHANCES.
Van Sooten is name which will cause smile
among Brooklyn politicians for decade. The
bearer OF II ia the man whom Uncle Dan" Brad
ley defeated for the State Senate last year. The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-04

IN W. ]. COOMBS'S DISTRICT.
ISRAEL, p. FISCHER is WORKING HARD TO DE-
FEAT THE PRESENT CONGRESSMAN.
The Congress district OF Brooklyn in which the
Republicans have the hardest fight is the WITH Not
only Is Congressman William J. Coombs the only
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-04

ur IS FIGHTING FOR THE CAUSE OF PROTECTION
IN THE lid CONGRESS DISTRICT. WITH
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-04
ALL FOR STRONG.
REAL-ESTATE MEN WANT THE TAAMANY
TREE UPROOTED.

WORK OF THEIR HONEST GOVERNMENT CLUB
A LARGE AMOUNT OF BUSINESS DONE
SALES OF TIE WEEK.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-04

At West Point the trouble seems 10 nave oeeh
that the cadets had been taught harn s"',. same
,nr .h,s enecial contest and as q result they
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-04
covvEyANcEs AND MORTGAGES.

CON ftNI' 'r7'N' "'E'T''
Tho following table shows the number OF convey
-. mortgages and PROJECTED buildings for last
L aud for the same week year ago:
cONVEYANCES.
The star. (Aberdeen, S.D.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-18

The truth is Pettigrew, Pickler and
Sheldon needed Fuller, who is polite: an
and not lawyer, aud so the supreme
bench of the state is prostituted to
serve corrupt machine politics. Aside
from the gross usurpation of power iu
assuming to appoint for six years, the
appointment is public scandal. Fuller
10 grossly ignorant of law. We have
been informed that he never had a case
on q court calendar as attorney. His pro-
cedure as q circuit Judge has all the
evidence Of rottenness. A few attorneys
always had his ear, and no others who
opposed them could hope to win snit.
1t he's been customary for other attorneys
who had cases before him to fee Ger.
tain Edmunds county lawyer. 80 as to
gain the attention of the court. As high
as twenty five dollars has been paid this
attorney by other attorneys for arguing
The star. (Aberdeen, S.D.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-18

GOVERNOR SHELDON has accepted the
advice of the judges and rppointsd n.
G. Fuller of Pierre for the full term of
six years. We must admit, the governor
and the supreme coprt make pretty
strong team, but there is higher
tribunal-the people-and we appeal to
that tribunal. We believe this appoint
mon of Fuller for six yeats, under the
advice of the judges, is one Of the rotten
est jobs ever carried out in the state and
Notwithstanding the "opinion, so-called,
to the contrary we do not believe there
is reputable lawyer in the state who
The star. (Aberdeen, S.D.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-18

believes the governor has the power to
appoint for six years. The constitution
is plain, or seems to be to laymen, on
this point. In Article V of the constit"t-
ion creating the judicial department, Sec.
81, says: "Vacancies y shall be
filled by appointment UNTIL TIE NEXT
GENERAL ELECTION" Now. what Is q
general election? Possibly q state
election for judges might be 80 con-
sidered but Sec. 4 of Art VII 10 as
follows:
"Sec. 4. All general elections shall
be biennial"
These are unconstitutional provisions un-
der which the governor has appointed
for six years. The judges hold that
general election" means election for
judges, but as the judicial election occurs
only once in six years it cannot come
within the constitutional provision. In
deed, the legislature recognized this in
the law providing for judicial elections,
which says the procedure shall be "the
same as in general elections.
The star. (Aberdeen, S.D.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-18

This question has been before courts
but rarely. The Michigan Supreme
Court, however, has decided that a law
empowering the governor to fill q vacant
county Office for the full term uncon-
stitutional because it deprived the voters
of their constitutional right to elect.
(Atty. Gen. Trombley (Mich.) 80 N.
w. IA, SO Mich. 50.) But our governor
assumes to do this in the absence of any
law, not in case of county official but
the highest Office in the state. The
Florida supreme court holds an officer
appointed to fill a vacancy cannot hold
for the full term "but only until his sue
cessor chosen at the next gen neral election
can qualify Is So. 613.) The constitu'
tions of those states, are no plainer than
The star. (Aberdeen, S.D.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-18

We ARE please to see the church so
cieties Of Aberdeen engaged in revival
work, and hope they will direct large
portion of their campaign thunder against
the church itself. II any thing on earth
at the present time needs the revivify-
ing and cleansing touch Of tho Almighty
it is his church. It is no longer the
bride Of Christ but has elopsd with tho
devil. How else can we account for
gross failure of civil government in COM
munities whore church members are in
the majority. How else can commun-
ity like Aberdeen with church for
every fifty voters cling to the rotten
old Republican party, like babe cling
ing to the dead carcass of it's mother?
The Congregationalists are about to
begin a series of meetings. We wish
them all God speed. They areundoubt-
edly in earnest In seeking after truth
and may find it. Verify if the sunlight
Of the teachings of the holy writ ever
shall break into their clouded dnder-
standings we may hope to sec more
votes cast for humanity and less for the
devil at the next election.
The star. (Aberdeen, S.D.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-18

law point before Judge FULLER, though
this said attorney knows even less law
than Judge Fuller himself; and in other
cases he has been secured to sign COM
plants because with his name on the
papers the client "hRd dead sure thing"
before Judge Fuller. Reputable
attorneys have been obliged to refuse
business because they had no show be-
fore Fuller. 1t is a damnable Outrage 9
to place such man on the supreme
bench of the state.
The star. (Aberdeen, S.D.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-18

The Mon itor, which assumes 20 be an
organ of the newspaper fraternity OF this
state says The Ruralist is to be removed
to Kansas. The only authority it can
have for such Q statement 10 an
unauthorized assertion floating about in
the Republican press. Mr.. Loucks has
not the slightest intention OF taking the
Ruralist to Kansas and has 80 stated.
The Monitor should not give circulation
to mere rumors put afoat for mere po-
litical effect.
The star. (Aberdeen, S.D.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-18

The announcement comes from Wash
ington that Carlisle has decided to issue
those bonds and has advertised for bids
tho bonds have been printed for
nearly year. Thus the conspiracy
deepens. Bonds and mortgages on pri
vate property are no longer considered
valuable. The Jews must have govern
ment bonds, SO the money was first des-
troyed and now the bonds are here.
The people must strike down both the
rotten old parties.
The star. (Aberdeen, S.D.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-18

WE DO not believe Fuller has any
tenure of Office for six years, notwith-
standing his appointment. It was
generally understood in Aberdeen that
Judge Campbell declined the nomination
because the appointment was for one
year only. The lawyers of the state
dare not express their opinion on the
subject, for obvious reasons, but the
people will express theirs.