davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-09-21

IanIDany Is preparing to take the New York
state democratic convention, to be held AZ Buff .o
next Thursday, By storm. One thousand of its
members. eInOrdcin about all the sachems, from
Boss k-lly down,wtli be on hand urge the claims
OF that org ,nZat.On 10 recognition. All the signs
point to the adnils Ion OF a mixed delegation from
Ne" York city, com rising representatives OF
Iannany, Irving Hall and the county democracy
IhlS policy Is advised by the entire democratic
press an asSented 10 by some OF the most promi-
nent leaders OF the New York county organiZ .tion
But the u1conprOmi ing opponents of Tammany
are numerous enough to make things lively for
awhile
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-09-21

the eStabl shmPnt OF tvslry school for train
ing boys Tor that branch OF military service IS al
Tocated by Major Sumner. of the army Such al
institution might and probably wouli. after due
course OF training, urn gu excellent cav ,lrymen
put the merit OF the whol subj ct can be brougnt
down to the bottom question: "DDes the cOum' ~
need such school," The ready answer will be :
''Of course not" In mon .:h,cal government,
where enormous standing armies are maintained
as much as N mace to the people as for use
against foreign TO-, schools or this kind are USE
full; but In this republic where the bare skeleton
OF standing army Is needed, and where the free,
active life and customary training of youth hit
them to become tn best Hers whom necessary,
the military academy at West Point and naval
academy at Annapolis supply all the educated
military talent We need
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-09-21

INVESTMENT SECURITIES.
FIVE. TEN. FIFTEEN DOLLARS OR MORE,
No matter what you want to invest in CLOTHING be
II or heavy Osercoat, business Dress Suit for
Men, Youth or Boys, or ar odd pair of Pants,
THE MISFIT STORE,
CORNER TENTH AND STREETS,
guarantees the best for the sum- See the prices and
then call and examine goods.
Fall Overcoats at &C. worth SO.
Fall vercoats at ~. So worth $40.
Fall Owe coats at -, worth SO.
Fall Uvercoats at 40. worth sl8
It F. S9 %dpt fl S.
1 Sp en;'l,1, o myercosts at slo, worth sls
For Men and Youths.
R Good suits nits for for ga so worth t So:
Splendid Suits for $40 worth S18.
Fine Suits for SIS. worth s24.
b Bact PaE ofb sn Sas f for 81 woth So
Fine Black Cloth suits for $50. worth $40.
FOR BOYS TO IL.
Suits at 81. So worth 81.
Suits at 50. worth IS.
Suits at s.: worth s.:
Suits for IS, worth 50.
Suits for S. worth $40.
FOR BOYS IL TO II YEARS.
Suits at S.. worth 50.
suits at g.. worth GIG.
suits at S.. worth sl4.
Suits at $40. worth Sl8.
ODD PANTS.
% and S6-any of them half the usual selling price,
GOSSAMERS FOR MEN AND BOYS
at 81, $3.50. s.. 50. So 81. s4.50-worth fully
OUR NOTICING trouble to show goods satisfac-
ton guaranteed to every purchaser or money cheer.
fully refunded at the
MISFIT STORE,
.o,oo CORNER TENTH AND STREETS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-09-21

The strong current OF popular sentiment In this
country In favor OF civil service reform has been
manifested In the comments upon the Malone cir
cular. With the exception OF one or two Malone
organ grinders, the press of both parties has con-
denne1 this attempt 10 indirectly assess govern
ment clerks, and has called for rigid enforce
ment OF the law.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-09-21
OUR $500 JERSEYl

Our 81. 90 Jerseys manufactured from a superior
quality of imported Jersey Cloth silk stitched through
out full-plsited back, with five inch satin bow cut
from French patterns, with curved perfect fitting
fronts. and may safe'y he called the BEST JERSEY
II EVERY RESPECT EVER OFFERED FOR THE
SAME PRICE. We have them in Back only. Fit and
qua ity guaranteed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-09-21

The official Investigation of the Riyerdale disas-
Ter at New York has brought to light facts fct-
idg severely upon the government inspector who
pretended to have examined the steamer 1t is
shown that the boilers We're In an unsafe condt-
ton at the very time the official certificate OF
inspection was given. The discoveries in this case
call loudly for efficient organic alton of the
government inspection service. and the sooDer the
supervising Inspector sets about IL t.e better
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-09-21
OUR $500 JERSEY

Our IS. 90 Jsrsey ia manufactured from a superior
quality OF domestic Stocdnette has full plated back
with handsome satin bow. revere collar cuffs and
pockets and is sk-sttched throughout They are cut
curved front and fit perfectly. We open them to-day
IN Black. Navy Blue. Seal Brown. Garnet Myrtle and
Cardinal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-09-21
OUR Sc. 90 BRAIDED JERSEYI

The Braided Jersey is decidedly the newest thing
the market They are made from extra fine Jersey
Cloth. with braided front and back cuffs and collar
and have full plated back with wide satin bow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-09-21
w ooDwARD & LorHRor.
BOSTON HOUSE.
e A D Q Q B 3 8
] E R s E Y 8
OUR $3.50 JERSEY
J E R S E Y 8

Our 81. so jersey is made from lustrous- finished
StoeAfnete is stitched With sik throughout making
the seams elastic. has handsome eue ard is perfect
fitting.
In addition to Blacks and Browns we cpen TO- day
full line of sizes in Garnet and Navy Blue which cur
manufacturer has lately been unable to send u.s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-09-21
The Double Shee, yo.mo,ruxy.

The STAR will o. i~suti usual Ia doubles sheet
or elght-page form Tomorrow. As these issues
command an extra edition they are most accepta-
Die to advertisers, WHO viii confer aiavOr by send
Ing In their orders early 10 insure insertion and
classification.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-09-21

According TO some of the democratic papers of
Maryland, the party was fairly shaken with en-
thusiasm at the nomination OF Senator Germans
ticket. Gov. Hamilton's friends were shocked.
but they didn't attribute II to enthusiasm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-09-21

In Connecticut the neighborS Of a nan tarred
and feathered him because they suspected him OF
fl-treating his wife. Olt In the wild regions O,
the west, where such lawlass acts are not very
surprising, they usually proceed upon some bette,
basis than mere suspicion; but In Connecticut, II
seems, the mob does not even give a victim the
benefit OF the doubt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-09-21

The democratic reformers OF Baltimore are An
parentiy undismayed at the defeat OF all thei
plans 10 improve the state administration. The,
are now giving their attention to municipal GOV
eminent. and as the contract Is smaller. they may
accomplish something.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-09-21

The peace conference o. the democrats In Gin
cinnati resulted substantially in an agreement by
both sides that harmony Is not attainable. The
terms or compromise proposed 10y either side were
rejected by the other, and the contest viii be
fought out at the polls. The election Is but little
more thin two weeks of, and the leaders OF both
factions seem TO have concluded that further
efforts towards harmony are but waste of time
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-09-21

OUR $500 JERSEY. (''TuE LANarnY.~
Our So 90 Jersey is male from extra fine imported
stockinette and stitched with silk in superior manner
has extra fut plated back. elegant satin bow &c. &c.
Finish. shape and fit guaranteed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-09-21
OUR 5000 JERSEY!
Tie JERSEY "PAR EXCELLENCE

lie JERSEY "PAR ExCELLENCE.n
Cur So 90 Jerseys cut and made by practical cloak
makers from the finest and handsomest Jersey cloth
imported into this country almost equal appearance
to silk These elegant goods have fine and even tex
tuxe are soft aud elastic. yet close firm. We think
it altogether the finest and hansomest Jersey we have
ever shown.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-09-21
BARGAINS In Silks.

COLOEfD SILKS SOC. FANCY SILKS 6oc
Good quality BLACK SILKS, T5c.
Excellent quality heavy Gros Grain BLACK SILKS
reduced u 81
bLACh SILKS Cashmere finish. fine quality re-
duced from u. 80 to 81. 25
BLACK SURAH SILKS reduced to ST.
BLACK SATIN RHADAM..S, 81
CuLo.ED sURAH SILKS reduced from 81 IS to
S1l0. Special bargain.
BLACK SILK VELVETS. 81
BLACK and COLORED SII K PLUSHFS
BLACK CASHMERE SHAwLS all pure wool 81
Beautiful Fall Dress Goods. al pure wool only Csc
Six and Wool Mixed Dress Goods, reduced f-om SOC
to 25c. Special bargain.
DOUBLE WHITE BLANKETS So.
HEAVY BED CONF IRIS, 81.
BLACK and COLORED CASHMERES all pure wool.
double width, 81.
NUNS VEILINGS. ~ inches wide, all pure wool
SIZE.
BLEACHED TABLE DAMASK, all pure linen.
Nightly soiied, reduced from 75c. to 5Oc.
"CARTERS"
sepi3 I'll MARKET SPACE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-09-21

competent Dressmaker in our Workroom at all
times to make needed alterations without extra charge
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-09-21
w ORTIZ REAn1se.
THE SUBJECT Is.
B o Y s. CT 9TH NC.

BOYS LOTHING,
The general run of BOYS and Children's Clothing is
Tar from showing good taste any original ideas in its
manufacture whatever.
why should a parent be satisfied with anything less
for his boy than the careful attention to Novelty
Elegance and Correct Style given to his own attre'
Our ALL STOCK for the YOUNG FOLKS Ia now
COMPLETE
Why not spare little time to look at it and see how
vastly superior in respect what is offered
elsewheref
PERHAPS You are not ''rosted" upon the names and
merits OF clothing fabrics If you are such ''makes
as ''Harrs, - "Oakes." Sawyer" "Mechanicsyiile
"Centerve," Hancock" 'stone" Chester
Moses" Hawthorne" ''>later" and '.Blackington"
will convince you that we have manufactured for the
Boys fabrics OF character. beauty value such a.
they rarely get in the clothing procured 1t other
houses.
ON THE SUBJECT OF
MEMS HING,
we would say our preparations complete II you
want suit, Overcoat separate Pantaloons, Any.
thing In the way of Clothing expect to dnd them at
A. SAKS l. co.'s
LEADING CLOTHIERs AND TAILoRs.
s16 AND als SEVENTH STREE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-09-21

| Have TO-DAY
PUT ON OUR COUNTERS
the following publications, expressly published for the
benefit OF our books patrons he regular price Is so
cents. We shall sell them at IL cents:
Eugene Aram. by Lord Ly tton
Which Shall 1t BE. by Mrs. Alexander.
The Iona Pass, by MacKensie.
Latreaumont: by EUGENE Sue.
Love and Labor, by Tom Hood.
Olive varcoe. b. Motley.
For Woman's Sake by Watts Phillips.
From Olympus to Hades by Mrs. Forester.
Fair Woman. and many others, by popular writer's
These books should be seen in fact Book Depart
ment which has been greatly enlarged stocked with
all the standard works. at prices much below those Of
book stores. should be visited by all interested We
fact we guarantee to furnish any book wanted, much
below the regular prices
sep20 ZIG 7th street
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-09-21
CONE AMONG You,

In establishing q branch In this city the LONDON
AND LIVERPOOL CLIO THING COMPANY will come
In competition with establishment at present within
the city OF Washington. 1t will opsn an Emporium
where the public can obtain the Flet Of Foreign Fab
RIGS without having three profits to pay as ia
now the case. To obtain such Fabrics as the LONDON
AND LIVERPOOL CLOTHING COMPANY will place
on sale, the American has tribute to nay to the
Foreign Manufacturer. to the Wholesale Dealer and
last but not least TO the Retail Dealer. With the LON
DON AND LIVERPOOL CLOTHING COMPANY two
OF these tributes Will be unnecessary the LONDON
AND LIVERPOOL CLOTHING COMPANY manufac-
lures all the goods it Sells and attends to Whoesan9
detailing and lmportng 1t can exist q Single and
Small Profit The advent of the LONDON AND LIV.
ERPOOL CLOTHING COMPANY cannot help but ben
e1t all those who wish to dress in Fine Fabrics without
paying e1travagant prices Its special features will DO
FINE ENGLISH and FRENCH BKOADCLOyH d.
AGONALs. CHEyIOTs, TWEEDS and other STAND
ARD WOODEN GOODS.
THE CORNER OF SEVENTH ANDa
has been selected by the LONDON AND LIVERPOOL
CLOTHING COMPANY as its location In this city,
sep2l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-09-21

A DISCOUNT OF Is PER CENT ON
LADIES' FALL WRAPS AND ULsTERs.
Some will sell at deal less to make room 10,
our extensive Fail Stock such has been shown
in this city, and at prices to guarantee satisfaction
Full notice will be given Of our Fall Millinery Opening
which will exceed every thing here before
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-09-21
COUNTRY REAL ESTATE

kC0R SALE-A SACRIFICE-BEAUIIF tIL STOCK
DAIRY and Grain Farm, eos acres Ia M from Wash.
inRton (splendid road). Montgomery CO. Md $50 in
hlgh state OF cultivation; dwelling 40 barns and
numbered: m. from railroad; IN. from p o. school
churches. stores. &C. Aso stock and implements for
running, complete. Sold To close an estate or traded
IN part Tor Washington property bargain Ezsy
TERMS W. r. BURFJ RD S04 ST. NV. aus I'm
MR. TYRALL'S FARM FOR SALF-51 ACRES
N1 OF good land and room house on the BrookyilIe
road, two miles from TenleytOwn. between Mr. Brad
ieys aud Mr. watkins. Apply to Mr. WHITE. 18th
euo NJ streets northwest au2l-ln'
t<OR sALE-A HANDSOME COUNTRY SEAT OF
ABOUT acres: corner OF 7th street road and Whit
ney avenue; commodious house. arge barn convenient
out-Dudlngs; fine lawn; good water. Inquire prem
ises or o54 fenrsylyafma avenue. ie2s-3m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-09-21

SpEc1ALrIEs In Su1r1Nc FLANNELs.
We open o-day magnificent line Of
Ga SUITING FLANNELS AND TRICOTS
to which we invite careful attention
We call special attention to the fact that all of our
Suiting Flanuels are
STEAM SPONGED,
The work being done in the most thorough and work.
l&hihe manner. leaving smooth. firm surface which
Goes not wear rough" and will net spot. The ad-
vantage OF this will be readily understood by our Gus
toners.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-09-21
DENTISTRY.

nR. STARR PARSONS. DENTIST. CORNER cru
~ and sts. n. VA local an@sthetic used on the
gums. aevlates pain OF extracting. Filling suecialry
Art hcai teeth inserted. Gas given. Charges mod
oIaee. sepll
NE. S. L SCOTT. DENTIST. WOULD RESPECT
~ fully Inform his friends and patrons that he will
resume the practice OF his profession at l207 street
northwest on september first. au23- I'm.
nR. DUKE, DENTIST, us l4TH STREET NORTH
~ west. Beautiful eets of Teeth and a perfect At
Teeth hled for 81 Extracting without pain cents
All operations warranted. ty5-6m'
nR. HAKILEBEN, GRADUATE OF PENNsYL-
II wanna College, Philadelphia. having purchased nav
Once and residence has resumed practice: conh-
IDENTIFY recommend him to my patrons and the public
generally dentist Of undoubted ability. Ar. A.
CARMAN, Dentist. l0l5 l4th stn.w je25
A RTIFICIAL TEETH MADE BEFORE AND IN.
serted immediately after extracting natural teeth
itn splendid success. Modern methods skill in Al
branches Of Dentistry. Moderate fees.
1a3-1y DIR. DONNALLY. 1921 street northwest
nR. RANDALL PARSONS. DENTIST,
~ 42S 9TH street northwest, Balantyne's Book
store. Gold hulngs specialty. Gas gwen day or
night. els
he; T. n TALBOT. DENTIST. No. .s7 7rH
~ street. three doors from corner 4. Dentistry n ali
its branches Teeth inserted 81 set All work
ranted Janis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-09-21
SCRAP PICTURES

II JAY GOULD. l2l ST., WONDERFUL vARIE Y
81 of Relief and Scra D. book Pictures Birthday Cards.
Paper Dolls French issue Paper. Don't forge. 70 buy
pictures the little foiks scrap book. mh26
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-09-21
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
WANTED-BOARD.

WANTED-A YOUy MN WISHES BOARD AM
room In a private family, where u rman is spoken
Address 90 t. ant" Star Office. IT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-09-21
LOST AND FOUND.

II oST-oN Doth INST, A MALI. SKYE TER
lrler; short hair. answers to the name PATTIr.
Go cola and tag reward will be paid II returned to
To- ION street northwest sep2l-3t'
OST.ON SEPTEMBER Is OR - SMAId,
- BACK Wallet; liberal reward will lie Paid If re-
turned 10 star once. sep203ts
II OST-ON SEPTEMBER l6rH-A SMALL, RAY
Horse. Is hands high, branded with L. S on llft
shoulder rewa I'd Of SIS will he p.id IL returned 10
JOHN HARRISON. $50 G at northwest sepI9 ST.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-09-21
FOR RENT.STORES.

FOR RENT-IN ONE OF THE BEST BUSINESS
Il localities. part Of Store suitable for any KIND Of
ladies goods Address Box co. Star office. sepl9- St
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-09-21
FOR RENT-ROOMS.

NOR RENT-el3 lATH STRtET, THREE com.
muncating Rooms on second door unfu -nisbed.
irable party. sepSl -Sts
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1883-10-24

bad she began her cure by taking the
waters of the Schlossbrunnen, but she
changed to the Muhlbrunnen. Her vis-
it has excited the greatest possible in
terest and crowds Of people wait out
side the hotel and all down the Schloss-
berg every morning in order to catch q
glimpse of her.
Here is one of Thackery's pleasant
touches:-''I is night now, and here is
home. Gathered under the quiet roof,
elders and children lie alike at rest.
In the midst of a great calm the stars
look out from the heavens. The silence
was peopled with the past-sorrowful
remorse for sins and shortcomings,
memories of passionate joys and griefs
rise out OF their graves, both now alike
calm and sad. Eyes, as l shut mine,
look at me that long since used to shine.
The town and the fair landscape sleep
under the starlight, wreathed under the
autumn mists. Twinkling among the
houses, light keeps watch here and
there in what might be sick chamber
or two. The clock tolls sweetly on the
silent air. Here is night and rest.
An awful sense of thanks makes the
heart swell and tho head bow, as pass
to my room through the sleeping house,
and feel as though hushed blessing
was upon it,.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1883-10-24
Ministers Should Speak Sermons, Not Read
Tham

The managers of churches cannot too
soon hew away the tubs, make an open
platform, put little at ono side the
smallest Of desks, and bid the minister,
if he has anything to say, TO stand out
like man and say it. There is no
other way to speak effectively to audi
ences which no longer take the sermon
for granted, but want voice of living
power and instruction brought home to
living interest. No doubt there are some
readers of good sermons who could not
change for the better; but of the rule
there can be no doubt that life and pow
or are lost by reading, and that proper
training and preparation to speak with
out the bondage of notes can alone make
the best type Of preacher. It is method
which requires better training and moro
thorough preparation than tho other,
and for unframed and unleaened preach
ers it has pitfalls Of sorry failure. But
for the scholar skilled to speak, there
is no method at all equal lit. Tho
thoroughly living prophetic word comes
only through speaking from the heart;
only the heart must have material of
true learning and well considered con-
Northumberland @. Tonne.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1883-10-24
9
Qasamicciola.

The soldiers rescued young man
who had been buried 10 hours. His
pulse was all right. He had no
wounds, and he said he suffered more
from the bad smell of the bodies than
from starvation. AS soon as he gained
his feet he began to work with the SOL
diers to save his cousin, who was under
the ruins and still alive. Four hours
more were needed, and the cousin came
out after ia hours of agony. A party
of soldiers met poor mother who was
crying because her daughter 16 years
old, was fastened beneath rock. The
mother urged the girl to allow the SOL
diers to drag her out even if her legs
should be torn off. After two hours Of
hard work the girl was rescued.
The body of q nun was found in the
ruins. She had in her pocket these tive
numbers: 81, 81, 48, 5, go. Thousands
in Rome and Naples put their money
on the numbers, and the Royal Lottery
has made piles of money.
An artilleryman, despite the orders of
his superiors, dug for seven hours in
one spot where, he said, he heard some
voices. At last hand appeared. It
was the hand of young lady, whose
mother was encouraging the soldiers.
BY and by the whole body was uncov-
ed, but one foot was held between two
rocks. 1t was hours before she was Fl.
nally released.
Thieves from the continent are max
ing sad work among the ruins. The
fingers of the bodies of several ladies
were twisted and broken by the rascals
who robbed them of Jewels. A survivor
says that he was robbed of his valuables
by thief who gave him blow on the
head with stick. evidently intending
to kill him These thieV9g como in little
boats from Naples and land on solitary
spots.
Survivors who were buried for many
hours show signs of incipient insanity.
They hate to 60 into houses, are afraid
to sleep under roof, and cannot sleep
alone.
One of the last victims found alive
was donkey. He was buried for eight
days. The soldiers, hearing grooming,
worked hard for seven or eight hours,
encouraging what they supposed to be
human being with the friendly words:
''Coraggio buon usmo! coraggio!' I'm
agine their surprise when they found
the donkey. He began to bray as soon
as his head was uncovered.
The city will not be built again Of
stone. Wooden houses only are per.
mitted
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1883-10-24
The Bible as a Prospector.

H. H. White, who has been working
on the Dunkirk Mine for sometime past,
one Sunday while reading the Bible un-
der the large pines east of the mine
about half a mile, becoming absorbed
in thought, unconsciously dropped the
holy book in such a way that it fell over
a precipice about fifty feet high. De-
scending into the canyon to recover it,
Mr.. White found it lying upward, open
at the Gospel of St. Matthew, chapter
vii, while large piece of rich quartz,
which had been dislodged by its fall,
lay on top, tearing jagged hole in the
seventh verso, SO familiar to all Christ
ians: ''Ask, and it shall be given you;
seek, and ye shall find; knock, and it
shall be opened unto YOU Accepting
this as a good omen, Mr.. White search
ed, and, in a few moments, succeeded
in locating the ledge, which was over
two feet in width, and assays 1925, on
an average, to the ton. The mine is
considered the richest thing yet struck
in this district, and an offer of So, 600,
made to the fortunate owner of it, was
declined Ariz0nG Miner.