davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1886-11-22
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purchasedfrom . reputable manufacturer 100 DOZEN
FRENCH FELT HATS We got them at q great
bargain, considering the quality Of the goods leach
being genuine French Felt. and further considering
the fact that shey 81 4s and So 4S hats We want
to sell them quickly. and ought to, for they are
new. ffesh goods excellent shapes, and going
o sell them at the uniform price of
"a CENTS EACH
These hats are bound with silk. and double stitched
The variety of shapes is immense quality excel
lent and the price only percentage of their value
You will find these goods in our Untrimmed Hat
Department marked las advertised"
WE WILL BE OPEN WEDNESDAY EVENING
UNTIL O'CLOCK. BUT SHALL BE
CLOSED ON THANKSGIVING DAY.
SEE "POsT" AND REPUBLICAN,"
THE
e e E; s. & : III III i
II ~ 4*A4 kkRf k 3 q HnHH f.
& Il Z ~ { { ocG 4 & kkR~~
n22 3l6-3ls SEVENTH ST. NV.
Evening star., 1886-11-22
CHRrsrxAs HAsDKEncHrrrs.
WE ARE HEADQUARTERS FOR HASpxEn.

" n AnA HEADQUARTERS FUR HANOKEl
Our Christmas importations are now ready.
We are now prepared with the largest stock.
greatest variety ana best intrinsic values ever
our good fortune to show. We are spreading
this department In order 10 facilitate business
This big Handkerchief trade has come by ssll-
ing "liuen" at cotton-and-hnen pricea There
are very few who can tell an all-iinen Hand
kerchief Some do not consider 1t at all II you
are not Judge ofiinen, 60 where no cotton
andlinen mixed" Is sold. Linen is white, cold,
lumpy and CLASSY. COtton-and-linen iscreamy,
sleazy and soft Linen grows whittier with each
washing. Cotton-and linen grows yellower
with each washing. Linen is double AZ durable
and wears uniformly. on-and dlinen-the
linen way out wears the cotton and the hand.
kefchief goes into Sits.
Which will you buy?
We have made extra efforts for this Christ.
mas and have now q stock superior In every re-
spect to any previously shown by US
We call special attention to our attractive
stock OF Ladies' and Mems Initial Handker.
chiefs
MEMS INITIAL" HANDKERCH1EFs.
Mems White All-linen Unlaundered "Ipitial"
Hemstitched Handkerchief. large handsomely
hand-embroidered letters. two-inch hens. equal
to the 33c grade when washed, only CSC each;
6 for $l.5O.
Mems White An-linen Cambria Laundered
"Initiar' Hemstitched Handkerchief, fancy
hand-embroideredl letters one-inch hens, fine
quality. only 35c. each: for $2OO
Mems White All-Linen Lawn Iaundered
"Initiar' Hemstitched Handkerchief large
hand-embroidered letters. two-inch hens. su-
perb quality. only SOC. each; q for S2.76
Mems White All-Linen Cambria Laundered
"Initial" Colored Bordered Hemstitched Hand
kerchiefs three-eighths inch hens, handsome
colored letters. only 87lac. each; 6 for 81
LADIES' INITIAL HANDKERCH1EFs
Ladies' White All-Iinen Cambria UnIaun.
dered "Initiar' Hemstitched Handkerchiefs.
handsomely hand-embroidered letters, one
inch hens. fine quality. equal to the Csc grade
when washed, 2Oc. each; 9 for 81.
Ladies' White Sheer Linen Unlaundered
"Inirial' Hemstitched Handke erchefs beauti-
fully hand-embroidered letters. half and one
inch hens, equal to 33c. quality when washed,
only 29c. each; for S15O.
Ladies' White All-Linen Lawn Laundered
'1nitial Heinstitched Handkerchiefs, nand-
embroidered letters, one-inch hems extragood
value. only $25c. each; g for $1.5O.
Ladies' White All-Linen Laundered "Initial"
Hemstiched Handkerchiefs, handsomely EN-.
broidered letters, diced corners, halfinch hem,
only zoe each; 8 for $3.50.
Ladies' White All Sheer-Lnen Laundered
"Initiar' Hemstitched Handkerchiets. one row
OF white embroidered dots, beautifully shaped
letters, haltinch hem. extra quality. only
S71hc.; for 81. 12la.
Ladies' White All-Linen Laundered 'Ini-
tiap' Hemstiched Handkerchiefs, handsome
French-embrotdered letters, halt-inch hem.
superb quality OF linen, only soc. each, g for
$3.50
Ladies' White All-linen Colored Bordered
Initial Hemstitched Handkerchiefs, beauti-
ful colored letters, three-eighths inch hens,
superior quality. only 3Oc.: 8 for $1.6O.
WOODWARD LOTHRoP,
921 Pa ave. 012Dst
Evening star., 1886-11-22
WANTED--ROOMS.
WANTED--HOUSES.

"ANTED-TO PURCHASE-SIX OR EIGHT
w small Houses, brick or frame; 5000 to 81 800
casn Will be pald if the houses suit. Il PARkE ER,
4l2 and + SITS n2Q-3ts
Evening star., 1886-11-22
FOR RENT-FLATS.

EoR RENT-uANpeoNELYF FuRNIsH Z d
suite on 6rst door; deltgh:fu third noor suite also
single rooms for gentlemen southern exposure; open
nreg oodo and bedroom furnishingB ali she most
comtoxtnole; terms advantageous - permanent ton-
eotG Ae28 kGG ko1ssenoss e8changod n2Vlm
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1886-09-11

ST. Louis paper, in a most amusing arti-
Gle entitled "In the Saddle" has told the
story of how the Confederate camel has
crowded himself into the Missouri tent. Be-
ginning with the remark of Waldo P. john
son, one of Missouri's Con federate Senators,
who said: Il doubt very much if any man
who was in the Confederate army, or whose
father was in the Confederate army, will
ever be Governor of Missouri" history OF
Missouri politics is given from 1870, when
the Democrats supported and elected Union
men entirely. 1t was in 1872 that the camel
first put his nose into the tent with the cleo
ton of an ex-Confederate for State Treas
urer and a fellow who had been on the
fence for Judge of the Supreme Court.
In 1876 Union men were nominated for
Governor, Attorney General and Judge
of the Supreme Court The others on
the ticket were men with a dlsloy-
al record or none at ALL twas this year
that the well remembered Confederate Gen
eral John S. Marmaduke crept on to the tail
end of the ticket as Railroad Commissioner.
In 1880 there was a temporary reaction in
| favor of Union men; in 1882 the Confeder-
ates did well for an off year, and in 1884
1
they came in swimmingly with John 5. Mar
maduke heading the ticket as candidate for
| Governor This year is an ''off'' year, but it
is an 'on' one for the Joknnies, who have
every place on the ticket. In 1870 Union
men filled the State Offices exclusively; If the
November elections turn out as expected, all
| branches of the Confederate service, and
nearly all the principal Missouri organiza-
tons of Confederate troops will be repre-
scented in the State government next year.
This bit of political history is not given to
stir up sectional feeling OF create envy of the
good fortune of the ex-Confederates. If the
| political disabilities of these men have been
removed there is no forbidding reason why
the Democrats of Missouri should not NOM
inatessand elect them if they can. But as a
case of political evolution it is interesting
| and entertaining.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1886-09-11

The Argus practically admits, after week
of silence and lodging that Mr.. Clifford
used the language in his North Berwick
speech attributed to him by the PRESS, but
it undertakes to insinuate that the PRESS
has changed its meaning by separating it
from the context. 1t would be the easiest
thing in The world if this were true for the
Argus to prove it. 1t would be the most
natural thing also, and the only reason it
does not do it is because it can't. The Argus
knows perfectly well that the PRESS in that
quotation has not misrepresented Mr.. Clifford
either in spirit or letter.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1886-09-11

The liquor dealers of Illinois have decided
to ignore party lines in the coming campaign
and support candidates who will help pro-
tect the rum traffic. If the Third Party Pro-
hibitionists of Maine would add the wisdom
of serpents to the harmlessness of doves
they would not now be trying to smash the
party that has always protected the interests
of temperance and order.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1886-09-11

bar own benefit. and then the Legislature
coolly repudiated the per cent ISSUE anu "
norton of the gold quarterly bonds. Recent
" application was made to the New YORK
ctock exchange to have a new issue Of Geor-
ola bonds included in the list of securities
daalt in on the Exchange. When the facts
wore brought before the governors at the
exchange they decided with hardly dissent
inc voice that no new Georgia bonds could
90 on their list until the State had acknowl-
edged her SS,OOO,0O0 of repudiated obliga-
tions. 1t would have been wise for Georgia
70 have determined, as did the people OF
another State, to be honest If she never paid
a cent
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1886-09-11
CURRENT COMMENT.
TOLL OF THOSE MIR. CLIFFORD WOULD CALL
THE HIGHEB CLASSES.

TOLL OF THOSE MIR. CLIFFORD WOULD CALL
THE HIGHEB CLASSES.
New Orleans Picayune.
Fashionable recreation is as wearing as
working out by the day, and quite as slavish
in its rules Of conduct.
WAIT FOR THE BEAN CROP.
Cincinnati Commercial Gazette.
The mackerel catch is reported short and
the Goldfish crop not much better. If the
Eastern aristocracy can do without its favor
lite diet the West will try and get along with
its usual supply of fresh water brain food.
CLEVELAND LUCKY AGAIN.
Manchester Mirror.
1t is fortunate that Cleveland took his va
cation during the Maine campaign, for the
press of the country is SO busy discussing
to the man whose distinction comes mainly
from the fact that he was elected President
over Blaine
THEN AND NOW.
st. Louis Globe-Democrat.
This country once had a Secretary of War
who, when called upon to furnish tents for
the people in great distress like that at
Charleston, would not nave SAD tlat ms
stock was exhausted after forwarding few
dozen. His name was Stanton: Under him,
the tents would have been Forthcoming, even
if they had to be made to order.
A REMARK NOT AT ALL TO MIR. CLIFFORD S
CREDIT.
Kennebunk Star.
The Democratic candidate for representa-
tive to Congress from this district refers to
those who are engaged IN manu- manual NC &C.
Moulton of Portland as their standard
bearer, as 'the laboring and lower class,
which is not at all to his credit and will be
the result of his losing whatever OF good
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1886-09-11
PARLOR FURNITURE.

this department. wish intending could Igs
prices Hair Cloth Suits six
Plush Suits Moa and all kinds Of Par Suits Easy
Chairs and the trade Any who has
knows adequately the stock paper
this We have Hair Cloth Sets from $50 and up
to 500 all prices from 500 upwards and
from $3.50 $685. and unquesti0na6y the
select from in the State and only
cling you suited right here at less price We have
hesitation and do do business 10 to 10 cent
cheaper Portland than be done in Boston and New and
business to be those cities Write for cuts and de-
scptons quarter the balance by the week month
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1886-09-11

The Roekland Opinion learns from the
Every highest authority that Mr.. Clifford
said in his North Berwick speech not ia
boring and lower classes" but 'laboring and
So-called lower classes" The Every highest
authority is guilty of very stupid lie
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1886-09-11

Virgins says he predicted the earthquake,
and has the documents to prove that he did.
The only thing to prevent Virgins from
claiming foreknowledge of the flood is the
fact that Noah was warned before instead of
after the calamity
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1886-09-11

Russia is about something. During the
last three years she has been at work on no
less than twenty-seven war vessels, exclusive
of torpedo boats. Many of them are power
full ironclads
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1886-09-11

Mr.. Clifford in his City Hall speech made
several humorous illusions to the slower
classes The Argus cut them all out of
the report of his speech. 1t didn't appre-
ciate the Joke. Neither did his audience.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1886-09-11

the opinion in alecture before the students of
the Naval War College at Newport, that the
bayonet is practically useless in modern war
fare. This disproves the French proverb that
you can do anything with bayonet but sit
ON it.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1886-09-11

The days of Mr.. Clifford's toll with the
'laboring and lower classes are drawing to
a close; only few hours now and he can
retire again to the precincts of aristocracy.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1886-09-11

Gen. Dow reconciles his recent statement
that the volume of the liquor traffic has not
decreased during the last twenty years
with his repeated declarations that the
prohibitory law had banished nineteen
twentieths of the liquor business from the
State, by declaring in a letter to the Argus
that all that has been done in the way of
suppressing the traffic was done in the first
year after the prohibitory law was passed,
thirty-fve years ago, and that there has been
no progress since. The opponents of prohi-
bition will be pretty certain to see in this
declaration strong piece of evidence against
the virtue of this method of suppressing the
rum traffic. Indeed they are already using
his previous statement as an argument
against the prohibition method
After this campaign is over the General
will probably awake to realizing sense of
the fact that he has done much more harm
to his pet cause than to the Republican party.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1886-09-11

1t may be interesting and instructive at
this juncture to know how Democrat talks
when he has no hope. Mr.. Clifford in his
speech in City Hall Thursday night said
that when he was a candidate before, in 1872,
1--WE meaning the Democracy had no hope !;
nomination was only compliment and was
sure to be followed by its sequel, Democratic
defeat" Nevertheless, in copy of the Ar
gus of August of that year we find Mr.. Cliff
ford reported as saying that "as he looked
upon that vast concourse fpeople assembled
without the appliances of party he was con-
WINGED that we had arrived at one of those
transition periods in the political history of
the country, when the people demand
change-they want reform and will have it."
And at another meeting the Hon. L. D. NJ.
Sweatis reported as saying that she believed
we would carry the district triumphantly as
we did ten years ago." Mr.. Clifford's conf
cent prediction Thursday evening should
give nobody but his own party uneasiness.
By his own admission it is the kind of talk
that he and his fellow Democrats make when
they have mo hope"
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1886-09-11

Prof. A. A. Hopkins, in the course of his
address at City Hall last night, held up a
paper which he said was the New York Tri-
bune and read from it paragraph which
reflected upon Mayor Chapman, insinuating
that he was in league with rumsellers.
Prof Hopkins allowed it to be inferred that
it was an editorial assertion of the paper.
AS matter of fact the paragraph was de-
spatch from Portland sent by somebody in
the employ of, or at least in sympathy with,
the Deering-A wing of the Portland
Democracy, and got into the paper through
inadyertence. Soon after its appearance
the Tribune published contradiction of
its insinuations. The contradiction Prof.
Hopkins did not read or refer to in any way
OF shape.
The leader of Prof. Hopkins party says
man who suppresses part of the truth is a
demagogue and an untruthful man. Prof.
Hopkins can make the application.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1886-09-11

HON. JOHN D. LONG will speak as follows:
Dexter, Saturday. Sept. 18th.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1886-09-11

The New York Stock Exchange has just
taken course of action which illustrates the
fact that State no more than a private in
diyidual can repudiate its just obligations
and still maintain. its sredit Several years
ago Georgia, Under her State seal, issued
large quantity Of negotiable obligations,
among which was an issue of 1880 Georgia
State per cent. gold bonds, and another is
sue OF Georgia gold quarterly bonds for ST.
900 each. These bonds were sold to innocent
buyers by the State authorities of Georgia.
Many northern savings banks bought them.
The State of Georgia used the proceeds for
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1886-09-11

case is however. that under Mr.. Cleveland's
order The Colonel will have to go out Of poll
tics. His place in the Democratic column as
a sswar horse" will be difficult to fill
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1886-09-11

HON. VIM. B. ALLISON will speak as follows
Ellsworth, Saturday, Sept. IL.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1886-09-11

HON. FRANK HIsCoCK of New York will
speak at
Calais, Saturday, Sept. IL.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1886-09-11

HON. HENRY W. BLAIR of New Hampshir,
will speak at
Monmouth, Saturday. September IL.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1886-09-11

HON. A. W. TENNEY will speak as follows:
Saco, Saturday, Sept IL.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1886-09-11

HON. WHIP FRYE will.speak as follows;
Lewiston, Saturday, Sept. IL.
HON. WIN. GIBSON will speak at
Bath, Saturday, Sept. IL.
HON. s. L. MILLIKEN will speak at
uBelfast Saturday, Sept. IL.
HON. SOLON CHASE will speak as follows:
Mercer, Saturday, Sept. IL.
COL. ANsoN S. WOOD will speak as follows;
Belfast, Saturday, Sept IL.
GEN. R. P. KENNEDY of Ohio will speak at
PASSPORT, Saturday, Sept. IL.
HON. WIN. MCKINLEY, JR., wilrspeak as fol
lows:
Pittsheld. Saturday, Sept. IL.
HON. JOHN L. SWIFT will speak as follows;
Caribou, Saturday Sept. IL.
HON. A. W. TENNEY will speak as follows:
Saco, Saturday, Sept. IL.
HON. HENRY w. BLAIR of New Hampshir,
will speak at
nro-..o..4t cat,,.ao,, confanhar
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1886-09-11
APPOINTMENTS.

HON. WM.P. FRYE will.speak as follows;
Lewiston, Saturday, Sept. IL.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1886-09-11

HON. JOHN L. SWIFT will speak as follows:
Caribou, Saturday, Sept. IL.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1886-09-11

New Orleans Picayune.
Fashionable recreation is as wearing as
working out by the day, and quite as slavish
ia its rules of conduct.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1886-09-11
WAIT FOR THE BEAN CROP
Cincinnati Commercial-Gazeffe

The mackerel catch is reported short and
the Goldfish crop not much better. If the
Eastern aristocracy can do without its favor
lite diet, the West will try and get along with
its usual supply of fresh water brain food.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1886-09-11

HON. VIM. GIBSON will speak at
Bath, Saturday, Sept. IL.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1886-09-11


O
novelties
unusually nigh
ehaveI
to what
pIea shows
of
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1886-09-11

HON. s. L. MILLIKEN will speak at
uBelfast, Saturday, Sept. IL.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1886-09-11

HON. soLoN CHASE will speak as follows:
Mercer, Saturday, Sept. IL.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1886-09-11

GEN. r. P. KENNEDY of Ohio will speak at
PASSPORT, Saturday, Sept. IL.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1886-04-07
SPRING FLOODS.
Heavy Washouts on the Railroads--
Charleston, w. Va. Half Submerged.

CHATTANOOGA, TENN, April 2.-The food
ed territory has been largely increased TO-
day, and 1t p. m. the river reached ffty-two
feet, and is rising an inch an hour. The
river has been falling all day at .Loudon,
lockwood, Dayton and Charleston, and IL
is expected to reach its maximum at this
point before morning. No gas and no cleo
trio lights, no water In the reservoirs, and
the river still raising, Is the situa-
tion tonight. Il is estimated that i've
thousand people are homeless in this city,
porary quarters, and relief committees
are supplying the necessities of life. The
Fifth Ward is completely under water,
and hundreds of crafts Of every description
are passing to and fro from Market street
railroad crossing to Lookout Mountain and
9 foot deep IN the Union Passenger
Depot, and has entered the lower
floors Of the Reed House and some
stores on Market street. The express COM
panies have moved to higher quarters, and
inches Of entering the Times counting
room. which is about the average height Of
all the stores on Market street. A coiored
man and q white child were drowned to-
%;I,.. DAY. The city is policed tonight BY The the
Chetta1oosa side ' Of the e. river T are are
under water, in some. places ten
feet. Heavy washouts have occurred
on the Cincinnati Southern and Wsster n
and Atlantic roads. All roads report that
their lines are open except about Chatta-
nooga; and in consequence, NO connections
can be made.
CHARLESTON, W. Va, April 9.-The food
In the Kanawha and Elk rivers, which re-
suited In submerging half the city, began
receding early this morning. It is hard to
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1886-04-07
A ROBUST FAMILY.
Remarkable Longevity OF the Ebys Of the
Dayton and Richmond Nelghborhoods.

Remarkable Longevity OF the Ebys Of the
Dayton and Richmond Nelghborhoods.
RICHMOND, INp., March sl.-Mr. James
Eby, Of Washington Township, is in the
city to-day on business, and though his hair
and beard are white as snow, he is still as
lively as cricket. He comes from family
noted for its longevity. His father, Chris
tian Eby, located near Dayton, O., sixty
years ago, and was the parent of thirteen
children-seven boys and six girls-and all
but one lived to be married. One Of the
boys, John, now aged eighty-six, has
been married three times, and Is q
widower now. He went west short time
ago to grow up with the country. Four of
the family were married twice, and eight
of the family are living. The youngest
(Jacob) is sixty-two years old, and lives in
Montgomery County, o. The Oldest is
Elizabeth Collier, who is eighty-eight years
old and Is quite spry. James, who lives in
Washington township, is sixty EIGHT years
old. Christian Eby and his wife have
lived together sixty odd years and never
had the services Of physician and never
used any medicine save roots and herbs.
Christian died when he was ninety years
old, and never was sick day in his life.
The family is probably without parallel
In the country.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1886-04-07
LIGHTNING JUSTICE.

An EnAbexEler Gets Into the Penitentiary
In Forty-EiEht Hours From Canada.
CHICAGO, April 2.-Speedy justice was
meted out to Charles Stephens In Judge
Collins Court this morning. Stephens ID
an old man, who for fifteen years was in
the employ Of the Wilmington & Yer
million Coal Company, Of this city. Fifteen
months ago he absconded, and investiga.
tion showed that he had embexxled e2l, 900
from the company. All efforts to capture
the fugitive were fruitless, and It was be.
lieved he had gone to Canada. This theory
proved correct, for last Tuesday the com.
pany he had robbed received letter from
him dated In Canada, saying that he was
penDiless and alone, and rather than re.
main another year in Canada he desired to
return, plead guilty to bis crime and re-
ceive his punishment. He announced his
intention Of starting at once for the United
States. The company sent two Pinkerton
detectives to Detroit to meet him. On
Wednesday they arrested him; on Thurs.
day be was brought to this city and in
dicted by the grand jury; this morning he
pleaded guilty before Judge Collins and
was sentenced to three years imprison.
ment in Joliet, and this afternoon he was
taken to the penitentiary.