davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-06-08
SPECIAL BARaA1s SALE

SPECIAL BARaA1s SALE
THE KEEP MANUFACTURING CO..
4s7 7TH STREET N. W.,
Will offer on SATURDAY MORNING the following
Very Special Bargains in MEMS FURNISHING
GOODS and TRAVELLING BAGS for ID days.
ONE Io ES Fl ,s. AND
AND LARCHMONT SCARFS at 35c. Regular
price Soc
80 DOZEN SHIRTS. &C BRAND, at 75c. each. Made
forced and really Wor an sa Tine nens sae. sts
cially requested to call and examine these goods
Xxx brand JEAN DRAWERS at 45c. Regular
XXX BRAND JEAN DRAWERS at CSC Regular
ONE LOT GoLoRED BALBRIGGAN SHIRTS AND
4odrswer ssty an AN sizes s to - shirts Aud
each Never sold less than 81. 25 and 81 so.
ONE LOT CULORED SUMNER MEkINo SHIRTS
A Az 81 DRAWERS ali sizes. e0c. each. Never sold
ONE LOT FINE SILK AND SATIN sCARFs, satin
lined, al Zoe Really worth DEC.
so DOZEN EXTRA FINE SILK AND SATIN
SCARFS, latest shapes, at SOC. EACH Worth 75c.
ONE LOT EXTRA FINECoLORED BALBRIGGAN
SHIFTS AND DRAWERS, all sizes, Sl.26 each.
Regular price $3.50.
so DOZEN PLAIN AND FANCY STRIPED HALF
ho:E- Must go at 80 cents per pair. Never sold
10 DOZEN CORDED SILK END sUsPENDERs.
With Drawer attachment, at 46c. per pair Worth
rs DOZEN BALBRIGGAN HALF HOSE. very Ane.
at Sec per pair. Have been very cheap at soc.
TRAVELLING BAGS. Do you want Travelling Ia ~
We have large lot in Leather, Alligator and Inii.
tatlon Alligator al 30 per cent below mark ct
prices good Hand Bag low 81 and up TO
nlest grades. Call and examine them before buy
ing.
KEEPS CUSTOM SHIRTS made to measure as
Store closes at p. m. Saturdays IL p 10.
KEEP MANUFACTURING CO.,
4s7 7TH STREET W.
OLIVER p BURDETTE,
Je4.5S.11.15,l7-6t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-06-08

Boon1se,
OAK HALL. Corner Tenth and sts
Crowded in every part daily, The crash in prices
tremendous. Driven to 1t by the late spring, but
CLOTHING MUST BE soLDw
$40 Blue Flannel Suits ut Sc So
Sl2 Blue Flannel Suits ut So SO.
$40 Blue Flannel Suits at $40.
91S Blue Yacht Cloth Suits at Sl2
Colors guaranteed G. A. r. cut and two sets of
buttons. ~
$40 fine Blue. Black and Brown Serge Suits at So
Norfolk Jackets at $3.50, So and &c.
Seersucker Goats and Vests at 81. 5Oup
$40 Cashmere Suits cut to $3.50
$l2 Cashmere Suits cut to 50.
SIS Cashmere suits cut TO So
SIS Cashmere Suits cut to Sl2
nary prices
I Black and Brown corkscrew and Diagonal Prince
Albert Suits from SO up
., 4,Batron Getaway Suits for boys and youths from
large assortment of Alpaca and Drap d'Ete Goats
lowest prices. so~N''
For Boys 4 to 1s-Jacket and Pants At o., $3.50,
3d. "a. S. and So; great bargains.
biggest bargains ever shown.
SoAs w Sssss NJ 90 on, toc and 81.
Ball and Bat given with every Boys Suit, It
OAK HALL
CORNER 10TH AND F sTREETs les
See Oun BruE AxD BLACK
SERGE COAT AND VEST,
| COLOR FINE) COAT UNL1NED PRICE $3.50
FOR WARM WEATHER THIS Is JUST THE
THING.
SUMMER STOCK COMPLETE
GEORGE sPRANsY,
oNE-PRIcE CLoTHIER.
| 607 SEVENTH ST. NV,
| js4 OPP. q. q Post onica
| 40 10 GEO! 9. wALKER FOR MONUMENTAL
" Granite Work; best facilities In ashington for
such work. Once and Yard 702 to 7OS North Capitol
ST. In rear OF Government Printing Office. mh27
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-06-08

L>OR RENT
IL 1Sl2N ST. NV. qrSlOO
42l 18th ST. NV, l6rs... 30
17ti3 p n.w.llrs.....-.S3.:54
1224 l4th st. w..1lrs. 30
S4;5 NJ st. NV. 12rs....-so
14lS Goth st. NV, llr. 20
1.0S + st. NV. 12rs......G5
12l2N. Y. ave. .l0r..-....0
"a Grant Place. Srr.-o5
1901 Sd ST. NV. IL RS. do
1906 q ST. NV. 10rs......55
4S9 Mo. ave. IL rs. -40.50
l249 9th 81. NV. l0rs.. 40
1850 II. L. ave, 1rs......40
3U3 NJ st. NV, lxr-......35
4lS N ST. NV. 9rs.........4O
1926 z st. NV. y rs.-...35
ITO 9th st. NV. Srs.. 30
1905 18th st. NV, 1Or-30
800 Spruce ST. 7rs....-....25
1853 $ st. NV. 4 rs.-......25
$500 n 81. NV. 3 rs......25
1857 Pierce Place, q rs.-2b
$50 to 466 Wash. st. 22.5O
iQT a - WARN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-06-08
ERE ERE "A REf "A ssss % . / sssss
"a ~ ssss 90 ILL ssss

All broken lots and odd pieces are being closed out
at cost, afordng good opportunity to obtain the
most elaborate novelties at Manufacturers prices
Genuine Gloria Cloth Umbrellas, 24inch, S1.6S;
26inch, $l.S6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-06-08
FOR RENT-HOUSES.

s angfon Ter, Sr s22 30
III oh q. Az, Sr u 80
400 18th st.sw. lsrs. ...... 20
l6 Blsedens q n.w.lo..So
lois - Cap. so. Sr lO.:s0
lTos Boundary o. store 10
sso8 lst 1t sw.. ar.......-.-..s
NOD, cor. 9th ana n SITS. nv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-06-08
WANTED--ROOMS.

VXyANTED-EY SMALL 0ENTEEL FAMILY
w ofaduts, FIVE SIX Unfurnished RoomA adapted
to housekeeping. Address, stating price, hox IA
Evening star. te6-2ts
WANTED ny YOUNG LADY. ROOM AND
w board in small private anily. whore appoin!r
ments are frst-clsSs or select BOARDING house 40.
dress LIVINGSTON, Star Office. References les-2te
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-06-08

LNOR RENT-FURNISH EDANDUNFURNIsHE
Rooms. got NJ st. NV, second third, fourth floors;
also, Front Basement. my28-2ws
LNOR RENT-AT s24 18TH ST. NV FUR,
Il nished Rooms ell suite single, LIST and I'd
floors: al moderate terms during the season.
VIII accommodate transient people il desired private
family. my25-lms
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-06-08
Observation-Disclosures

LNOR RENT-A FIRST CLASS STABLE FOR 4
II horses and carriages near Thomas Circle. adj
dress Box no. star office JEST
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-06-08

fURNISHED.
Mass az mr. rhos c 1888 % st. mr. 9TH, 1or--sl5o
Iowa Circle 10 r.....xyo I5tb ST., mr. y. 81 30
q 81, mr. 18Th lUr....2UO near 10th vt. l2r--I25
ri. near i'm, l1r.-- 100 n n'r l3lh St lurs loo
NASSAU mr. 10Th i ar 200 Fayette tftwn IS
l4th. near st.. llr..2ool I'd ST. Pa ave-. "a
Property placed with me Tor sale Is literally
advertised Tree OF cost To the owner.
For list OF property Tor sale. call send at ofca
py2S K o. HOLTZMAN. lOth and r sts n ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-06-08

TOR sALE-THE STOCK, FIXTUElrs AND
II Good VIII Of Grocery aud Provision storp; doing q
good business large store and splendid stand best u
reasons Tor selling. Address I. Z. G., Star Office.
1eS-2th
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-06-08

NOR RENT-20 MONTH-BAY-wINDOw
II Brick, 23I 10Th st. ne; rooms, cellar and hath
room; latrobe range slate mantels, &c, &c; large
yard; IN thorough order; newly papered- Key next
door. south Apply 30 A ST. ne jes-3ts
LNoR RENT-l5l4 BOTH ST n. W., DESIRA-
~ bic three story Brick Dwelling containing sixteen
rooms and ali conveniences moder te rent Apply
TH(S. j. FISHER a
je7st 1874 ST. NV.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-02-25
IIs.lII


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Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-02-25
SHELLS OF THE SEA SHORE.
Curiositie- Brought by Sailors-Secret of
Engraving the Lords Prayer"

We receive our shells from all parts of the
world" said one of our largest importers of
sea shells. Most of them be continued
come from warm climates: from China
Singapore, southern California and elsewhere.
in sailing vessels We also buy a great MANY
in the London market. that are shipped Ia us
10y steamer"
What do they coStg
They range iron cent 20 $50 each Now
here'-picking up very ordinary looking
shell, about five inches i'll lengths al
orange cypria, worth So, and hereT-picllin.
up moUlied shell of about the same size am.
shape-'is shell of the same family. a tiger
cypria, worth only cents. And then We
have shell like this'-producing a snow
white. deeply -furrowed shell about ten inchC
in length. "A pair of these-this is, rs yo-.
see but half a shell-is worth about - cents
They weigh from say one pound to IN
pounds, and are worth from 3. cents 10 $50
They are. like most shells. simply for orna-
ment
Manila and Tahite pearl shells are used
largely for inlaying and the manufacture of
buttons. They are worth in the rough about
60 cents per pound. The pearl snail. such as
You -tse over there. are very handsome shells
and worth from p cents to $50 each. &c
cording TO size. Small mixed shells of count
less colors and shapes, for acquariums. are
worth from 81 10 - per gallon. And here
are some handsome shells from California
abolones. They are, when polished, a very
handsome combination of red and pearl \
concern IN California uses considerable num-
bers of them i'll the manufacture Of jewelry
and they are sometimes used for inlayingr
How is the Lords prayer put upon .
SHELF
That's n secret known 10 only two men in
the world. once offered n man $1,000 if be
would tell me, but he refused and after
ward discovered the secret by investigation
| viii simply say that whereas if was orig
inally done with great labor by hand it i
now done 10y machinery"
What is the highest price Won ever 70
ceived for shell!r
Il never sold one for over so. but thew
sometimes bring more than that for collec-
tons. Now here is something that Is very
rare taking up a small snow white cyl
Under, strongly resembling a crochet hook
1t is what is known as the Venus coral. and
comes, believe from China. The first piece
of If ever found was put in the British mu-
scum and valued at 500 in gold. MANY o.
my most curious shells l obtain from sailors.
who pick them nm. as have said. in all pa,t>
Of the world boston Globe.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1886-07-22
MATTERS IN MASON.

MASON, July II, 1886.
The weather is red-hot and SO are the
citizens of Mason and McCulloch coun
ties over the prospect of the Aransas
Pass railroad, which will doubtless reach
Mason within the next two years, thence
strike a bee-line for the coal mines of
Waldrips, in McCulloch county, which
promise to be bonanza, of the kind.
About twenty men are actively engaged
in getting out coal, which is said equal
the Pittsburg coal. The quantity is mex
haustible, as it extends for miles in the
hills of the Colorado river.
We learR that the Gulf Colorado &
Santa Fe will run tap TO the river at an
early day.
In company with John W. Gansel we
went to his ranch yesterday, which is the
boss ranch in Western Texas Goodnight,
of the Panhandle, alone excepted.
Mr.. Gan sci has about 100000 acres
of land enclosed. The grass in this past
ure will average from six inches to two
feet in height and water is plentiful, and
easy of access in every portion of the
vast enclosure. He has about 800 cattle
cropping the nutricious grasses, besides
nOrSeb anu BOdUS, aii VI "hiOh oio Al
splendid condition.
Politics waxeth warm, and the friendly
grip of the festive candidates reminds
one that the day of election draweth
nigh.
The cotton crop of this section is the
most promising ever known, and bids
fair to make large yield.
The STATESMAN is the most popular
daily that comes to this Office, as it is one
day in advance of any of the dailies.
Miss Mamie Brotherton, one of the
most beautiful and accomplished ladies
in the west, has been appointed agent for
the Confederate Home, and is using her
time and influence in the God-like under
taking, and we are happy to state that
she has been very successful, having sold
quite number of tickets in the great
lottery enterprise, which will take place in
the Capital city in the near future.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1886-07-22
INSTRUCTED FOR TERRELL.

Special Telegram to the Statesman.
CALDWELL, July 2O.-The county convention of
Burleson county met to day and elected j. W.
ttthe convention. Delegates were elected to at
tend the state and congressional conventions.
Delegates to the state convention were instructed
to vote for D. G. Giddings for governor, Harrison
for comptroller and j. d. Mccall for second
choice.
The congressional delegates were instructed TO
vote for Hon. X. q. Mills.
Delegates were also instructed to attend cOnven-
tions for the 72nd fotorial convention, composed
of Burleson, Lee and Washington, and 70, Lee and
Burleson, representative districts, and instructed
to vote for j. NJ. McClanahan for the 73rd and II
X. White for the 72nd districts.
The following resolution was then adopted:
Resolved, That the Hon. A W. Terrell is the
choice of Burleson county for our next United
States senator, and our representative whOsoever
he may be- is hereby instructed to cast his vote for
said Terrell for United States SENATOR and use all
honorable means to secure his election.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1886-07-22
WASHINGTON.
OLEOMARGARINE BILL PASSES
THE SENATE-THE PENALTY.

i
WASHINGTON, July 90 The chair presented
resolutions of the constitutional convention of Da
kota praying for the admission of southern Dakota
as state and for territorial government for north
ern Dakota. Referred to the committee on terri
tories.
Mr.. Ves!, in presenting a batch of petitions pur-
porting to have been prepared under auspices Gf
the Knights of Labor lin reference to railroad land
grants and other matters), remarked they mad come
20 him, as they had come for several weeks past
IN large numbers, to many other senators, IRON
Ralph Beaumont, chairman of the national legis!a-
tive committee of Knights of Labor. lie had eX-
amned these petitions and he found he was not ac-
quanted with any of the parties, in Missouri,
whose names purported to be signed to these, and
he was of the opinion the petitions had been pre-
pared by the same person. He was confirmed in that
opinion because similar measure, the passage of
which was asked, was the bill to authorize terri
torial government for Oklahoma. The chiefs of
the Cherokee Creek and Chickasaw tribes had cor
responded with Mr.. Powderly, protesting against
such action by the Knights of Labor, and had been
assured by Powderly that no slch action had been
authorized by the executive board of the Knights of
Labor. The correspondence was with the petitions)
referred to the committee on finance.
Mr. Pugh waving for the present his notice that
he would call up the Payne election case the senate
resumed consideration of the OleOmargarine bill,
and il was discussed by Messrs. Brown and others
After considerable discussion and the adoption of
several amendments the Dill, as AMENDED, passed.
Yeas, 81; nays a.
The section as 10 penalty as amended, reads as
follows: Every person who knowingly sells, or
offers for sale, delivers, Offers to deliver any
oleomargarine in any other shape than in new
wooden buckets or paper packages, as above de-
cribed or who packs in any package any oleomar-
garine in any way contrary to law, or who falsely
brands any package, or atfixes the stamp on any
package denoting less amount of tax than that
renuired nv law shall he fined for each Ohense not
more Than 800 and be imprisoned not more than
ttyO
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1886-07-22
INDIAN SCARE.

SPOKANE FALLS, w. T., July 20.-Great excite
ment prevailed here yesterday over rumor that
the COlspe Indians had threatened to massacre the
settlers of the KOotenai country Some tune ago
these Indians showed signs of discomfort and Gen
Wheaton sent a troop of cavalry in Coispel valley
to protect the settlers. The Indians now claim
that the troops drove them out of the valley and
they threaten vengeance.
The farmers OF Wild Rose prairie, about seven
teen miles north of here, became panic stricken,
and large numbers arrived here with their fami-
lies.
Gen. Called, at Fort Cour d 'Alene, has been
notified of the threatened troubles, but it takes
time to move troops, and the rumors were so
startling, Judge Turner of this district, Organized
a volunteer company of twenty men, which left
here yesterday, and will aid in protecting the set
tiers as long necessary until the troops arrive.
tbs thought by many that the settlers are unnec-
essarily alarmed, but as the COlispels are known
to be most treaeherous and troublesome in their
section, many entertain a fear of an outbreak.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1886-07-22
TOO LOOUACIOUS.

Philadelphia Times
What is the matter with Mr.. Beecher
Is he going blind or has he taken to toady-
ing the English in his old age Here he
is reported by the cable as remarking, il
an interview in the London Daily News
upon the quiet and orderly character o
English elections as compared with cleo.
tions in America. If Mr.. Beecher knew
what he was talking about he would know
that exactly the reverse of this is true.
Comparing New York and Brooklyn with
London, can Mr.. Beecher point to a single
candidate in either American city these
ten years who was driven from the plat
form. by his political opponents as Mr..
Lluellen aud Mr.. II. Chamberlain were in
London while making their canvass in
the first days of Mr.. Beechers stay in
London Mr. Beecher can not point to
single political meeting in New York or
Brooklyn wrecked in ten years, whereas he
might have seen meeting g-wreckers at work
at ten meetings in London after his ar
rival there. The testimony of English
newspapers on thil point ought to be as
good MS Mr.. Beecher's, and the London pa
pers would have told him almost daily of
disturbances and rioting at political meet
ings, if he had taken the trouble to read
them.
1t is a common thing for Americans in
England to depreciate their own country.
II is sad to find Mr.. Beecher among them,
and saddest of oil that he should draw a
comparison discreditable to America that
is SO singularly unjust as that now at
tributed to him. Instead of the quiet
and orderly character of English elections,
of which Mr.. Beecher speaks, they are re-
markably disorderly. There is not so
much of the procession and brass band
business in England as in America, but
there is more of downright fight. Elec-
tion rioting has been part of the sport in
English elections from time immemorial.
To convince the other side with a club is
an argument which the English elector is
9th to forego. Anybody who is in Eng
land during a general election, and has
eyes, cannot fail to see this, and Mr.
Beecher must have become so profoundly
interested In. English leaders, holding them
in a sort of ideal reverence" as he says
Americans do, that he chose to ignore en-
tirely the acts of sturdy British patriots
who are not leaders.
There is only one phrase that can fully
describe Mr.. Beecher's talk with the re-
porter of the Daily News-he was giving
the English taffy. This might do very
we'll for an American manager or an Amer
ican actor, going to England to look for
English pounds, shillings and pence, but
it is unbecoming in the leading American
preacher.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1886-07-22
KILLED By THE CARS.
Special TELEGRAM to the Statesman


DENIsON, July 20.-Last night when the Mis-
souri, Pacific south-bound train, No. 1i3, arrived in
DenisoH a cot was carried out of the baggage on
which was the mangled remains, or, rather, what
was left of human being, consisting of skin, a
very few broken bones, small portion of the
right side of the head, arm part of the forearm
and the right hand.
Appearances indicate that the remains were tho e
of working man. They were found wound
around the axle of the sleeper Brittania by Con
ductor j. A. Brown, who was taking his custom
ary look through his train at Armstrong siding, a
place twenty-five miles north of Denison, and six
miles south of CaddO, on the Blue river, in the In
dian Territory The train had stopped to take
water.
There is no clew to his identity and it is sup
posed by the train men that he was stealing ride
The remains were removed to Wech Bros under
taking establishment, where an inquest was held
on them to-day, and they were buried by the city.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1886-07-22
NEWFOUNDLAND.
on THE NORTHERN
COAST STARVING.

ST. JOHN, n. F., July 2O.-Terrible state of want
exists among people along the northern coast OF
this island, and in Labrador for 300 miles off from
the coast. The ice is firm and its presence keeps
the temperature constantly at freezing point.
From Cape Bauld, N. F., to Cape Mugford, on the
Labrador coast there is a solid barrier OF ice NO
fishing has been possible. The fish works are all
in idleness and stores are being used for fuel. A
large number of starving fishermen from Indian
harbor and Sandwich bay arrived to implore food
from the government and assistance for friends
lef behind Two men died here last night shortly
after their arrival They had terrible time get
ting here, having crossed the strait on os g. With
September winter sets in and the frost is not then
ont of the ground fIOm last winter on account OF
the lateness of the season. No crops have been
planted and for several weeks the unfortunate peo
pie have been living off of domestic animals.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1886-07-22
TERRELL CARRIES M'LENNAN.

special Telegram 10 tne statesman
WACO July l9-Judge Terrell carried this NC
Lennan) county by 500 majority over Ireland,
MaXey Hancock and all others.
Outside of the city of Waco the voting stood as
follows in the primaries, the returns being now ali
in:
For United States Senatcr-Terrell 147; Ireland,
8; MaXey, 10; Hancock
LoRENA.
For United States Senator-Terrell, 81; Mayey,
2j
PATRICK.
For United States Senator-Terlell, 3d. Ireland,
2; Maxey 81; Hancock,0.
PROCTOR SPRINGS.
For United States Senator-Terrell, 1S: Ireland,
&; MaXey, "A; Hancock, 4.
RoBINsoNvILE.
For United States Senator-Terrell, III; Ireland,
Il; Maxey, 33; Hancock, A.
HILLSIDE.
For United States Senator-Terrel, 43; Ireland,
12; MaXey, =; HanCOck,2.
AT sPIEGLSynLE.
For United States Senator-Terrell, II; Ireland,
10; Maxey, l.; Hancock, 3.
HARPER's SCHOOL HOUSE.
For United States Senator-Terrel 80; Ireland,
O.; MaXey, 9; Hancock, 0.
DOUGLASS STORE.
For United States Senator-Terrell 49, others,
none.
AT ROBERTS STORE.
For United States Senator-Terrell, Is; Ireland,
|; Maxey, II: Hancock, Z.
AT AXTELL.
For United States Senator-Terrell, II; Ireland,
16; MaXey, 9; HancOck,2
AT HUBBYs SCHOOL HOUSE.
For United States Senator-Terrell, 10: Ireland,
/; Maxey, IS; Hancock, p.
AT WEST.
For United States Senator-Terrell 2O3 Ireland,
2; Maxey, 3S; Hancock, s.
AT HARRISON SWITCH.
For United States Senator-Terreil, 81; Ireland,
Al; Maxey, 81; Hancock /.