davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-09-04

WOODWARD LoTHRoP,
BOSTON DRY GOODS HOUSE,
Are daily opening lines of Dry Goods every de-
partinent, and prepared name lowest prices
Below we quote few special bargains:
HOUSEKEEPING GOODS.
100 CROCHET QUILTS, at 81. extra size, and worth
HUcKABAc TOWELS. 81, 75a Dozen Anextra good
ss7.s &EES E EsG and I ~
25c. each. So dozen.
DOMESTIC DEPARTMENT.
"a P IkLwy CASE "a G0 IT I2@c: yd
5ot 5 sd y sS SSi1 anaty
w MHlEE WOO MS2L r fEhaANSSNEfEts $S I'd
fsS %9St J SFB a aHaGEs s q.
FINE RUSSIA CRASHES. l2,a and 15c yd
MEMS FURNISHING DEPARTMENT.
% Deg. Unbleached II ALF HOSE, superior quality,
Is boz. Fancy Stripe English HALF HOSE. only CSC.
10 Doz. Fancy Striped English HALF HOSE. extra
10 D Gaa so color H MI[i S Re5 ar worth Soc
so D 5P T5s 5 ss51 special
BARGAIN EXTR ORDINARY.
so DOG. o;Batton French Kid;GLoyEs. pique stitch.
equal to any 81 Glove, only 81. so.
HOSIERY DEPARTMENT.
80 boz. Misses Coorel Ribbed and Plain HOSE full
so Doz Misses TancH striTed R5bed HOSE S r reE
ular made, only 21c pair
at Sic, 81 - A. and SIC. pair. - ,''''e''
25 Doz Ladies Fancy sn lied HOSE, full regular
SO Dog Fancy striped Hose with silk cocking pairs
IS boz Extra Fine Silk Observation-Disclosures HOSE.
Children's Black Lise Thread HOSE.
Ladies SILK Llsle HOSE variety.
HANDKERCHIEF DEPARTMENT.
% Dol Gents Hemstitched Fancy Border Handker-
IS Doz. Gents Plain VII te Hemsttched
100 e gfPs 30 sords Hand
Linen hna s t s and Silk
handkerchIefs in fine assortment.
20 Doz 24-inch White China silk Handkerchiefs. an
extra quality. sold heretofore at 81 %. at only 81
HAMBURG DEPARTMENT.
We have just purchased line of Fine Matched Ham
to aues M Slss from sa r
yard They Ci r aPgpf b TsT1 sFAna
yd. hese superior quality. and worth 81 rs per
yd "a Navy Blue suiting Flanne,s. %. 49, a74. 46
BLACK GOODS DEPARTMENT.
worth sc. ss-inci Black Cashmere special bar.
SILK DEPARTMENT.
Black Silk Rhadame. special bargain, at 1.l2k
PRINT DEPARTMENT.
New Saline Finished Prints &C. I'd New Yard wide
Daily opening New Dress Goods. in plain colors
Pushes &C.. special announcements Of which will be
WOODWARD & LOTHROP,
s2l PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE. 921
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-09-04
kidney Disease.

Kidney Disease.
Pain, Irritation, Retention, Incontinence, De-
posts. Gravel, &c, cured by "Buchupaiba." 81.
Depot, StOtt & Cromwell
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-09-04

The Young Man or Woman
who must forsake society because Of Notifying
freckes. tan, letter, pimples ana itching eXoria-
lions OF the face, should use some OF DR.. BenSon's
skin Cure. 1t cleanses the scalp and is good for
the toilet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-09-04

THE BEST WAY TO REACH THE ORIoLE.-As the
time for the oriole festival in Baltimore draws
near, and as there will be a large attendance, no
doubt, from this city, parties contemplating wit
Messing this magnificent affair should make their
arrangements early, "a stitch in time saves
nine.n To this end the Baltimore and Ohio rail-
road has arranged for the running of special fast
tween the national capital and the royal city,
The far-famed reputation OF the above road will
De upheld. and elegant coaches will be put on
every train, thus making the trip of pleasure.
The low rate OF one fare for the round trip W ill
AFFORD all who wish to attend to 90 at q small eX-
pense, as they can return home each night with
out the expense OF hotels. The parade AMI dis
plays each day will be magnificent, and the
pageant OF Thursday will-well, it must be wit
messed TO form conception OF its beauty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-09-04

AT STERNs New Store, 9oi 9TH, between and X,
ladies' cloth and fiannels, from 20c up: yari-wide
percale, exc; yard-wide cashmere, 2Ic.; good
sets, 46C underwear anu hosiery very cheap; uTl-
laundried shirts, mems and boys. Soc, 49,, Csc
good prints. &C.; table linen, napkins and towels
ut bottom price. fancy card to every customer
at Stems
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-09-04
SAFE DEPOSIT co.

CECURITY FROM LOSS BY BURGLARY
~ ROBBERY. FIRE OR ACCIDENT.
The NATIONAL SAFE DEPOSIT COMPANY
CORNER 10TH STREET NEW YORK AVE
PERPETUAL Charter Act Of Congress January 22d 1867.
ents Safes for So to $50 and takes all kinds
OF Securities and Nauabes Special Deposit at lowest
rates.
BENJAMIN P. SNYDER. President
CHARLES c. GLOVER, of Riggs Co., Vice President
JOHN CASSELS, Treasurer
ALBERT l.. STURTEVANT, Secretary.
c. E. Nyman. Asst Sscy
DIRECTORS:
BENJAMIN P. Snyder, Charles c. Glover,
John Cassea, Henry A, Willard.
Albert l.. Sturtevant, Thomas Evans
John Il. Parke. au14
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-09-04

RACES at Brightwood Driving Park Thursday,
September 9TH.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-09-04

MISS ANNIE X. HUMPHREY,
$50 TENTH STREET NORTHWEST
Makes CORSETS to order I'm style and material.
and guaran tees perfect fit and comfort
HER SPECIALTIES ARE
French Hand made Underclothing, Merino Underwear
and finest Imported Hosiery.
Patent Shoulder Braces and all Dress Reform Goods
French Corsets and Bustles The '.Hcrcules" sun.
porting Corset, for which Mise II. is special AGENT
and 81 Corset, her inake that for the price
cannot be surpassed.
N.B.-French. German and Spanish kroken. as
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-09-04
BLANKETS, BLANKETS,

l. 500 pairs at less than replace them In five
case lots. We want fresh goods for Building;
therefore the sacrifice.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-09-04

A TELEPHONE FEAT.-Mr. Barr, OF the health
Office, some days ago, while standing three feet
more from the telephone, heard distinctly thevOlce
OF gentleman talking in Alexandria, though Mr..
Barr did not have possession or the ear trumpet.
Choate, OF the Telephone Exchange. Mr.. Barr and
others who We're in tie room, have written out
their testimony to the truth OF the fact stated
ABOVE. MIR. Choate proposes to present the mat
ter to the approaching telephone convention in
Boston, as perhaps giving hint OF the possibili-
ties OF the telephone under the most favorable
conditions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-09-04

OFFICE OF THE CHIEF STGSAt OFFICER
WARRINGTON. DC. Sept f. l532 9:3O ami
lowed by clearing weather, easterly winds, rising
Barometer, stationary or higher temperature.
Special Weather Bulletin.
The chief signal o1icer OF the army furnishes
the following special bulletin to the press: The
barometer is highest In the lower Missouri valley
AMI lowest In the ST. Lawrence valley. The tenn
perature has risen from % to 10 in Texas and
from 50 TO $50 in the extreme northwest; elsewhere
IL has remained nearly stationary. Local rains
are reported from the St Lawrence valley, New
England and the mi Idle Atlantic states. South
ery winds continue in New England AMI the
lower lake region; in the south Atlantic and east
gulf states they have SHIFTED TO northerly. The
following special temperatures were reported
at Z a. H. this morning: EastpOrt, So Montreal,
Quebec and Cleveland, 65o; Mt.Wash!ngton, zoe;
Alpena, sec: Duluth. 61o; St Paul. IS; Denver,
inch or more OF rainfall during the past twenty
four hours are: Washington, ID. C.. 154; Albany,
1.20; Baltimore, Isl; Lynchburg, Log, and Que
bee, 120. Indications that local rains will
prevail during today IN New England. followed
tonight or tomorrow by clearing weather, and
fair weather Will prevail today and tomorrow in
the upper Mississippi and Ohio valleys and Ten
neSSee.
THE GREATEST Bargains ever offered viii be sold
Tomorrow only at NJ. Augenstein's, si7 9TH st. n.
w: hatiron and stand, 25c-; coal hods 29c.; half
dOZ. knives and forks, &c, worth s1.25: dustpan
and brush, 16c-; 10inch vegetable dishes, H.;
bronze stand lamps ana frosted globes, 56c; 3-pint
majOlica pitchers, 22c. 1-pnt coffee pots. Sc; l.
cred SautepanS, &C.; round japlnned trays, 11c.;
imported majolca plates, and 10r. piece; toilet
mats, table mats, 2 busters, hammers, 2pint cups,
preserve dishes, sc. piece
AT STERx's New Store, 9oi 7th, between and X,
ladies' cloth and hannels, from zoe. up yard-wide
percale, exc; yard-wtde cashmere, 2fc. good cor
sets, 46c- underwear anu hosiery very cheap; uTl-
aundried Shirts mems and boys, Soc, 73c., Csc:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-09-04
WAMSrTTA SHEETTNGS,

Best goods made, reduced TO the following low prices
5-4 l2@ cents. G.. IS cepts
IA 1IH ceuts. "a 20 cents.
"a 22'e cents. l0.4 - cents.
These came directly from the walnsutta mills and
are in length from one 10 ten yards.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-09-04
LOCAL MENTION.
The Weather.

OFFICE OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER
WARRINGTON. DC. Sept f. i532. 9:30 An. /
For the middle Atlantic states local rains fol-
lowed by clearing weather, easterly Winds rising
Barometer, stationary or higher temperature.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-09-04

The EYEsrGHr fitted correctly. Hempler's, 45a
PennSy lvania avenue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-09-04

The following immense bargains will be almost
given away for and Toe. positively tomorrow
only at X. GoldSchmidS SIP, 9Th st. n. W., cakes
or LuD1n Soap 1Oc-; pin hat racks Sc: boxes of
Army and Navy backing I0c.; 30 feet OF clothes
line &C.; 90 IT,, 1Oc-; decorated china cup and
saucer 1Oc-; 50 clothes pins Sc; willow work
basket 10c.; IL OF. Mason Improved fruit jar 10c.;
! decorated china plate l0c.: 81 views OF New York
&c; decorated shaving mug with brush 10c.;
large size rubber dressing comb Sc; school bag
1Oc. album containing 119 views 10c.; real
maJollca leaf dish 1Oc-; painted tin cuSpadOr
1Oc ILL inch tea tray 10c.; ) large round plaques
1Oc.; shell bracelets &c. a pair: chilirenS round
rubber combs 3 for SC d. metallic plated tea
spoons or y dZ table spoons 10c-: japIned footed
wash baSlu l0c-; l wooden mixing bowl 1Oc: /
wooden Hour sieve 1Oc.: carved side bracket I0c;
"a sheets OF colored shelf paper Sc; scrubbing
brush Be-; extra large size 10c.; ! pair serpent
bracelets &C.: 81 pit tin cups 10c.; each knife,
FORK and spoon for children 10c.; l school lunch
basket lOc: she'll boxes 10c-: and 10 per cent dis
count On travelling trunks and baby carriages.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-09-04

i, THE UNDERSIGNED, again call attention to my
large and well assorted stock OF pure wines and
liquors, with popular prices. and promise to give
null satisfaction in every respect. Chris Xander,
S1i 9TH street northwest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-09-04

POLICE COURT-JfLd1e BstQQp pro tenn
To-day, Samuel Bradford, loud and boisterous IS
or 10 days. Robt Jackson, coOred Carrying razor:
$50 or 60 days. Jno II. Rollins, loud and boisterous;
So or Is days Rebecca Anderson and Nelly Brown,
loud and bOisterous; Rebecca was fined $ and Nelly
forfeited that amount VIM. Jarvis, Jno. Hawkins.
JOS. Henson, colored, bathing in the Potomac at
unlawful hours; 81 each. Edith Washington, for
feited collateral Kate Milton, vagrancy; bonds
or 30 days. Maggie Murphy, vagrancy; personal
bonds. Mary Helen Modek, colored, cursing and
swearing in a house loud enough to be heard on
the street; S. or Is days. Jno. Parker, cOOred,
loud and boisterous; IS or IS days Richard Nolan,
profanity; S or z days. Bridget Burns, do; do.
Jno. Wesley Curtis, contempt OF court 30 days
VIM. Bradley, Michael Nighton, Geo. Waite, JAS.
X. and Ben Lawson. Nelly Brown, EInor; Wilkin-
son, Wm Smith and Theodore Devereux, forfeited
collateral.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-09-04

FIFTY DOLLARS FOR CARRYING A RAZoR-Rohert
Jackson; bcrly colorcd man, was arrested by
der!y on the street, and when searched at the Sta
tt0n-house 4 "eutting" razor was found on his
person. In the Police Court to-day, Judge Blndy
taxed him go or 10 days for carrying concealed
weapons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-09-04

DEEDS IN FEE have been recorded as follows:
D. L. iulce To Margaret J. Read, pt -. So. 140:
s. John l. Walker to Nicholas Studer, interest
IN Chichester; $50 ST. Vincent'S Orphan Asylum
i;ieha:is to Hardin Davis. lots L and r, so 797;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-09-04

TEMPERANCE RErORNERs.--A large audience
hlicd the Temperance tent, at Uniontown last
evening In ant.ciratian CT an address from Judge
McSweeney. OF Ohio. The rain prevented him
coming, III: other speakers occupied the time.
Addresses we're me'ic by Judge J. j. Weed, grand
DunninS, and Eud Elslcstoa, after which upward
OF ihirty persons came forward and signed the
plcige. MISS Alice Eurlingame presided at the
organ, ana the choir SANG a number OF hymns,
During the evening o ragniflcaat floral cross was
presented to The Dlshaway club
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-09-04

Ladies' fun size WHITE LAWN APRONS. richl,
trimmed at cents.
All our stock of HOSIERY, GLOVES, CORSETS.
SKIRTS in fact, every article in immense estab-
lshment, reduced to such low figures that viii pay
anybody to buy them now for the Fall and Water
wear.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-09-04

| Remember, we are compelled 10 sell at price
the other. If do not sell retail shall be obliged
10 dispose of balance on hand by auction This is O
troublesome job and incurs many expenses. which We
want to save and give the benefit customers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-09-04
LADIES' GOODS.

lu2S LANSBURGH & BROTHER.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-09-04

LINEN AND mountaineering GOODS.
In odds and ends at price in preference 10
sending them to auction.
The Russellville Democrat., 1882-08-24
A MAsTKRLY address to the D

A MAsTKRLY address to the people of Arkansas has been issued by Sen ator Garland. His words are the words of truth spoken in earnest, and well up from heart that beats only for Arkansas and her people. Let the people heed well the advice of Senator Garland, who says, in men, tioning the nominees of the demo- cratic party for the state offices, sthat the affairs of the state will be attended to and administered by them, to the utmost measure of sat isfaction to those of whose rights and interests they are to be the guardians, and that they will return to the people their trusts untarnish- ed" We regret that limited space will forbid the publication entire of the timely and patriotic address of the honored senator.
The Russellville Democrat., 1882-08-24
Liquor Law.

An act to amend an act to regulate the
 sale of Vinous, Ardent, Malt and Fer
 mented Liquors, approved March Sth,
 1879, and for other purposes.
 Be 1t enacted by the General Assem-
 ply of the State of Arkansas:
 Section l. That section seven, (7) of an act entitled Ian act to regulate the sale of vinous, ardent, malt and fermented liquors" approved March Sth, 1879, be amended to read as fol lows: .t. et,.. .-...
 At each general election for State officers, there shall be submitted to the qualified electors of each county the question as to whether license shall or shall not be granted by the county court of such county, for the sale of yinous, ardent, malt or fer mented liquors, or any compound or preparation thereof, commonly called tonics, bitters, and medicated liquors, in any quantity or for any purpose, within such county, for the two years, commencing on the first day of Jan uary next, ensuing. That m voting upon said question, the electors shall have printed or written upon their ballots "For License, or Against License"
 Provided, This section shall not apply to persons engaged in the manufacture of brandies or liquors Tn this State, who sell. them in the original package only.
 Sec. ?. That section nine (9) of said act be amended to read as fol lows: -H
 If at such election the majority of votes cast Tn any county upon the question be not 'for license," then 1t shall be unlawful for the county court of such county to grant licenses for the purposes mentioned in the preceding section, at any place with in such county, until after the next general election. But if majority of the votes cast in any county upon the question be "for hcense," then it shall be lawful for the county court of such county to grant license for the purposes aforesaid, to persons of good moral character, over twen- ty.one years, within any township, town, or ward of city, in such coun- ty, where the majority of the votes cast upon the qustion was "for Ii cense," but in no other, subject to such conditions and restrictions oi the act aforesaid as are not ineon sistent with thls act.
 Sec. 3. All acts and parts of acts in conflict with this act he, and the same are hereby repealed, and this act shall take effect and be Tn force from and after it's passage.
 Approved March 18th, 1881.
The Russellville Democrat., 1882-08-24

IT HAS come to the notice of the editor of the Home that the street on which he lives, the one running west from Center, and on which Mrs. Pyle.s hotel is located, has produced four pairs of twins. Considerable anxiety is experienced about where this matter will end.-Lonoke Home
 Now, Bro. Hicks, will you please tell us what kind of a street it is that has produced 'four pairs of twins?" What does the street look like? Show us the street that has had "four pairs of twinsw No such q street in Russellville. What kind of town is Lonoke anyhow to have a street that produces "four pairs of twins?" Probably your town has streets that work for the develop ment of the natural resources of the country.
The Russellville Democrat., 1882-08-24

THE democrats of the fifth judi cial district, as we'll as all who de- sire the welfare of the entire people, cannot afford to be a party to the de- feat of Hon. J. G. Wallace, demo- cratic nominee for prosecuting attor- ney, by neglecting to vote for him, and specialization of the party will insure his election by convinc- ing majority. The 4th day of Sep tember will be good time to show all independents" that the democra- cy does not intend to permit it's ranks to be broken by disorganizers, but will always be found in the front battling for the right. Mir. Wallace is stronger to-day in the affections of the people and party in Pope county and the district than when he entered upon the candidacy, and friends and supporters are daily ral. lying to his standard. There can not be doubt as to signal victory being gained by the democrats of the district for MT. Wallace, but the party and individual members there of should not for moment relax in their zeal and labor for the cause by reason of n feeling of success and se- curity. The opposition we have to contend with is well organized and not to be scorned as of no strength; on the contrary, all the power of political machinery will be put in motion to defeat the demo- cratic nominee. All lovers of the State and her best interests should rally to the support of Mir. Wallace, the democratic nominee for prosecu- ting attorney of the fifth judicial dis trict. saca
The Russellville Democrat., 1882-08-24


 IN THIS issue we place before the readers of the DEMOCRAT the act of the general assembly of 1881 amend 4atory of the act of 1879. Under the provisions of the act of 1879, the question of "for" or against license" was voted on by townships, and majority either way in one township did not operate in any other. Under the law of 1881 q change has been made, and, by its provisions, the vote is counted for the entire county. To illustrate; If at the general cleo tion five or any number of townships give an aggregate majority over all the others against license," then it shall be unlawful for the county court to issue license in ANY town ship. If, however, five or any num- Der of townships give an aggregate majority "for license" over all others, then license can be issued in ANY township. The law does not in. any manner interfere with the operation of the "three- mile" law, which, wher- ever taken advantage of, remains in full force until repealed by the gen eral assembly. The intention of the license law is to enable the peo. pie of every county to prohibit the liquor traffic and grant relief to those communities where the "three-mile" law has not been or cannot be put in force. The people are thus given two plans by which to rid the coun- ty of the liquor traffic, and it is their duty to vote on the question intelli- gently. If a majority vote against license" their verdict stands tor two years and no license can be granted to any one to sell liquor in the coun- ty for that period of time, and vice versa. Let every voter of Pope county vote on this all-important question. The future veal of Ar kansas is at stake.
The Russellville Democrat., 1882-08-24

THE Fort Smith New Era, of the l7th, making mention of the Border Rifles, a new military company, says: "This young company was mustard into the state service on the 4th inst.," etc. Now, mustard" is a good word and rather suggestive. We imagine that when the Border Rifles enter a competitive drill with the Quapaw Guards they will make it ''hot'' for the latter. Give 'em mustard" boys.
The Russellville Democrat., 1882-08-24

THERE is statute upon the books in Arkansas providing for the pun ishment of those persons who are cruol to animals, but it is not often enforced A recent dispatch from St. Loms says that the difference between military and civil methods of dealing with persons accused of cruelty to animals is illustrated by the case of Corporal Kelly, just dis posed of by court-martial at the Jefferson barracks, who so brutally and cruelty beat Government horse that had to be shot. Kelly was fined $l and costs in the court For the military offence he was sentenced by the general court-martial to be dis honorably discharged from the sery. Ice of the United States, to forfeit All pay and allowances, and to be con lined at hard labor in the military prison at Leaycnworth for six years
The Russellville Democrat., 1882-08-24
:. -T .. . Rules and Regulations.

les The following rules and regula- tions will govern the cotton exhibi- tion at St. Louis on the second day of October next:
 l. x1s Cottonsg rown in 1882 only can compete for premiums.
 2. Bales weighing less than 400 lbs cannot'compete for premiums. y 3, The. name of the Grower, Ship Der, State, County and Post Office address must be furnished when en. tered, and should any doubts arise in the minds of the Committee or Judges as to the locality in which any Cotton on exhibition was grown, affidavit of the fact will be required.
 4. Marks on bales are immaterial. Shippers can put on whatever marks they wish, as all marks will be re. moved at the Fair and numbers sub. Istituted, so that the Judges will not know the owners of cotton competing for prizes.
 ,. The Premiums offered to States and Territories are exclusively for Cotton raised North of the Thirty Second Parallel.
 6, Premiums will be distributed on Friday, October 9th, 1882, and no entry can be made after Thursday, October 5th, 1882.
 '. Carded Cotton, or cotton that has been run through any machine. ry for the purpose of cleaning, out side of the ginning process, is exclud ed from competition,
 s. The premiums are offered only to shippers of Cotton to the St. Louis Market. No Premiums will be awarded to any person who has here tofore taken Premiums at our Fair, and who has not since that time shipped Cotton to our marke. for sale. H.
 9. No bale of Cotton below the grade of Low Middling shall receive Premium.