davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1886-11-09

E E :. !! wv wv wv Y :: ::
GRAND Charming sALEor
8 RDH Enfk Enf En' sss,s ssss
bbnb bbn ( ( kkKs sssss ssss
SIS sss $sS$ d $$ j $ $.5 + IS IS
AS WE HAVE ADVERTISED HERETOFORE
THAT 1T WAS OUR INTENTION TO CLOSE OUT
OUR COMPLETE STOCK OF DRESS GOODS. WE
WISH TO CALL THE ATTENTION OF THE
PUBLIC IN GENERAL THAT WE ARE GOING
TO OFFER NOW OUR VERY DESIRABLE CLASS
OF GOODS AT FIGURES NEVER BEFORE
HEARD OF IN WASHINGTON. HAVING GONE
THROUGH THE DEPARTMENT AND MARKED
OUT In RED FIGURES OUR FULL LINE OF
GOODS AT PRICES MUCH LESS THAN THEIR
ACTUAL COST To THE HOUSE, WE BEG YOU
TO GIVE US CALL AND SATISFY YOUR.
SELVES THAT WHAT WE SAY is POSITIVELY
SO. AND THAT YOU CAN GET YOUR WINTER
GOODS FOR LESS THAN HALF THE MONEY
YOU HADMADE UP YOUR MIND TO PAY OUT
FOR THEM
1T Is USELESS TO MENTION NAMES OF
GOODS AND PRICES MOST RESIDENTS KNOW
THE LINE OF GOODS WE HAVE ON HAND
AND WITH THE EXCEPTION OF OUR WHITE
AND BLACK GOODS. WE WILL CLEAR OUT AT
A POSITIVE SACRIFICE
Evening star., 1886-11-09
SPECIAL BARGA1Ss In
DRESS GOODS.

HOME-SPUN CAMEL'S HAIR DRESS GOODS
wide double width, pure wool, soc.
TRICOT CLOTH, PIN CHECKS, COLORED
CASHMEREo. HOME-SPuNS and immense assOrf-
ment OF other wide double width. pure WOOL DRESS
GOODS, just received, at 50c
FANCY SILK, 3117 40. 4j, Soc. e.}E q;
PURE SILK Bl.AGk MERVELIEUx, 85cs 10
COLORnD SILK VELVrT'S. 81. ---'---S-'.
IOIAL SERGE. In ali colors double fold. excellent
BLANKETS. IMMENSE ASSOkTM E.NT. non.
BILE WOOL BLANKElS immense size chean st
S. price reduced TO 1870.
value 50, price reduced $3.50
DOUBLE WOOL BLANKETS, 80
no .r.SPUN nRtsss GOODS. wide width, Sic
CLOTH FOR BOYS WEAR. fmmense 6nnH,e
width. one yard and hall wide soc
BLA, CASHMERE snAWi4S, pure WOOL 81. so
Pair OF our handsome Damask Towels. immenae
Size, worth 1l. or large size Bridal Ouiit worrn
Sl5O, presented 70 eacn customer who buys $40
worth q Goods. 49, Y>S
Evening star., 1886-11-09

DIR. Laritz' Pine Wool Underwear.
Bandages and Oils are q positive remedy for
rheumatism.
AUERBAcH l. Bro, 623 Pennsylvania avenue.
Agents for Underwear.
+. T. MERIT. 11th and + streets, Agents for
BandageS, Oils, &c. tu&f2m
Evening star., 1886-11-09

PROPOSED NEW BANK on STREEr-a
number OF welI-known gentlemen have under
contemplation the organization OF Il new ma
tonai bank 10 be located ON street. The nee
essary stock has nearly all been taken and il is
Intended soon 10 organize by the election of
OltlcerS =
Evening star., 1886-11-09

For District of Columbia and Virginia. fair
weather, followed by light rains, slig htly
warmer, sOutherly winds
Evening star., 1886-11-09

A REAL ESTATE SALE DENIED.-The pub
Ished statement that Mr.. &. G Thorn has aA}d
MS property at the southwest corner OF 18th
anu streets Is a revival OF what was published
as rumor some months ago. MIR. Thorn at
mat time as now denies having made the sale
10 Col. Henry Strong, and the question is now
brought suit To compel transfer OF The prop
erty.
Evening star., 1886-11-09

Mary Waters was burned to death by her
clothes taking fire from o stove at her home in
Havre de GrIce. Md.
Evening star., 1886-11-09

Gents SuttS Cleaned, classification
guaranteed NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. at m, s3m
Fresh Alderney Butter churned every morn
ing and delivered in y lb. Ward" prints, 45c
Sweet Milk &c. per quart. Cream 10 cents.
Evening star., 1886-11-09

Most Liberal O6erl
The Voltaic belt Co.. Marshall, Mich. offer to
send their Celebrated VOltaic Belts and Electric
Appliances on thirty days trial to any man AT.
fiicIed with Nervous Debility, Loss Of Vitality,
Manhood, etc. Illustrated pamphlet in sealed
envelope with full particulars. mailed lree
Write them a. once.
Evening star., 1886-11-09

RUPPERT-FITzGERALD.- Otto c. Rup-
pert, a wel-known butcher, and Miss Kate
fltzserald, aryoung lady very popular in social
circles OF South Washington, were married this
morning at 81. Dominic's church. in the pres
enee OF a large gathering of friends. Father
Slarkson performed the ceremony. The couple
lett alter the ceremony lor "A wedding trip TO
New York. L pom their return they will take
up their residence at MIR. RUpperIs handsome
place on 9th street extended
Evening star., 1886-11-09
Fine Fitting Wrap

Hallet & Davis Upright Pianos.
Elegant holiday styles Select now at specis
low prices. 811 9th st. u. W.
Evening star., 1886-11-09
CITY AND DISTRICT

HILE WAITING glasses repaired 453 Pa. av
Evening star., 1886-11-09

fARD-wIDE PERcAIE, 6l2c-. Stern's, 9O4 eth.
fUSsELL'S Ice Cream. Charlottes and Candies.
GRAND Double Observation-Disclosures
Park, Wednesday, November 10, p. M.
" ola 4
Evening star., 1886-11-09

-WASHINGTON SCIENTISTS HoNoRED-Prof.
Riley, OF the Agricultural department., has been
elected an honorary member of The American
Bee keepers society and of the Imperial So
ciety of NaturaliStS In Moscow. DIR. salmon of
the same department.. has been elected an hon
orary associate OF the Royal College of Eeteri-
nary Surgeons.
Evening star., 1886-11-09

THE BALTIMORE AND OHIO PURCHASE BAY
RIDGE.-Nr. Robert Garrett, president of the
baltimore and OniO railroad company yester-
day purchased the controlling interest in the
Bay Ridge summer resort and hesAnnapolis
ami Bay itid-e railroad. The consideration is
said 70 be S1oO,OOO. the improvements at Bay
Ridge are to be completed.
Evening star., 1886-11-09

FINE PORTRAITS. kets kemethy. 11O9 Pa. ave
DRESS SUITS for hire Al j 9th street
Evening star., 1886-11-09

THE SALE of the Collection OF Art Objects now
On exnipition at Tnos. Dowling's, cor. i IltIi and
Penns. ave., continues tomorrow mornipg al
1loeiock, and will be continued at m same
same hours 49,
Evening star., 1886-11-09

SEED WHEAT FOR THE SUFFERING TEXAS
FARMERs-The following amounts have been
received by William BaIiantyne, treasurer. FOR
Inc purchase OF seed wheat tor the sufferi ~
Texas farIners From First PresDy te ri.ln church
S12; Unity Presbyterian church, 81; Church OF
The Covenant, $40; Mt. Vernon Place church.
S2Z, Metropolitan NJ. T. church, $500; Me
mortal Lutheran church. SI223o: Western
Presbyterian church, Si3.3O; Calvary Baptist
church, Slo-25; President Cleveland, $50; Hon.
feter Parker. 50; Mrs ID. Brown, $40 Mr.. J.N,
ihompson- 80: persons who did not give their
names, and small amounts, S2S..5. Total,
$32S.s2.
Evening star., 1886-11-09

PERSONS desiring fine building lot either
for investment or improvem ment should refer ts,
the notice IN our auction column of the post
poned trustees sale of lot ON III street northwest
Tomorrow.
Evening star., 1886-11-09
Oh SAurs
CATARRH CURE
PILE OINTMENT.
Of Druggists or by mail. 25 cents
1t OLD SAUL CO.. BALTIMORE, Md
CITY ITEMS.

Valuable and Convenient.
Browns Bronchial Troches are q safe and
sure remedy for bronchitis, coughs and other
troubles OF the throat ana lungs. Sold only In
boxes. Price 25 cents. co
Evening star., 1886-11-09

Rickwick Club whisky is the best
Evening star., 1886-11-09

The SUNDAY SCHOOL CNIoN-The meeting
OF the Sunday School Unioa of the Assemply's
church last night was we'll attended, and the
spirited discussion of the topic Teachers Meet
lnSS, oy ciergymen, superintendents and
teachers. was practical and Suggestive. The
prevailing opinion, aS brought out in the dis
cussion, seemed TO be that every live school
should heartily sustain a teachers meeting:
hrst. Tor conference ana prayer concerning the
material anu spiritual interests OF the scnool,
anu secoiiu, Tor consultation anu Interchange of
thouSht regarding the lesson. and its practical
application To the everyday needs of the
Evening star., 1886-11-09

WEARING STOLEN GooDS.-Isaac Robinson
coiored, has been arrested by Detective
Wheeier charged with stealing $50 yards OF
dress goods and two petslcoats from j. F. Her.
man store on Al, and streets. One OF the
petticoats was recovered from q colored girl
who was wearing IL.
Evening star., 1886-11-09
ScOtt'S ElnulsfOn OF Pur,

ScOtt'S Emulsion Of Pure
COD LIVER OIL, WITH HYPOPHoSPHITEs,
is a most valuable remedy for Consumption.
Scroiula, wasting Diseases, OF children, Colds
and Chronic Coughs, and in all conditions where
there is a loss ot flesh, a lack OF nerve power
and general debility OF the system. eo4w
Evening star., 1886-11-09

HIS WIFE SAYS SHE DID 1T WHILE THEY WERE
PLAYING.
Hugh Brown, a mechanic, living with his
wife, Susan, at :S29 Missouri avenue. was found
last night to be suffering from u cut across his
throat, and was cared for by the police, VINO
summoned DIR. Townshend To dress the wound
Brown and his wife had both been drinking.
and they were locked up until sober The
wound on Browns throat was slight. Mrs
Brown said she had iniiicted the wound while
they We're playing, and her husband had no
desire to prosecute her.
Evening star., 1886-11-09

Lancers, and reached the hall about 5:45.
THE SCENE AT FANEUIL HALL
The square around the hall was densely
packed at an early hour and when the doors
We're opened the hail and galleries were quickly
filled TO overfiowing. AT $50 Mayor q Brien
and the Presldent appeared on the platform
Mr.. ClevelandS appearance was the signal for
an Outburst OF applause from the masculine
portion OIL tne gathering and universal way
ing OF handkerchiefs from the ladies in the gal
lery. With the President were Governor Hob
insOn and members OF his staff Collector Sal.
tonstall, Secretaries Bayard and Lamar Pri-
vate secretary Lamont, Lieutenant Governor
Ames and Lieutenant GOveruOr-eiect Bracket
The President was introduced to the members
OF the city government, and then General Col.
Inns presented him to the other gentlemen on
the platform, to each OF whom Was given a
hearty shake OF the hand and pleasant word
Of greeting Then the general public was
allowed u nle across the stage, the reception
commencing at $50. Among the first to
pass was Captain Vinal, OF Scituate, who
had been waiting for the opportunity to
present The PRESIDENT with a cane made
from piece OF the frigate Constitution, which
the President received with cordial acknowi-
edgInent OF thanks. For half an hour the peo-
pie We're given an opportunity to greet him.
longer he would give, Il think can stand it
for halt an hour longer, Was the pleasant reply
and for that length OF time the doors were kent
open. When tney We're finally closed there
chance who were compelled to submit to dis.
appointment.
The President then dined, and at 8 O'Clock
held IL reception at the Vendufne, assisted by
Mrs. Cleveland, which was attended by s, ,O0)
people Mrs. Cleveland captivated every one
A special train OF tour sleeping coaches was in
waiting at the depot, and at 11:3o o'clock it
slowly drew cut amid the cheers vi the multi.
tude, President and Mrs. Cleveland standing
upon the rear platform waving their adieus as
the train passed out OF sight.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-07-25
ENTHUSIASTICALLY CHAT.

Mrs. GLADSTONE darns all the Premiers
socks and his daughter attends to the Grand Old
Mans neckties
FISH? No. they never mention it at the Jersey
coast hotels. They call it by the more elegant
appelation of ''sea food"
PAUL HAYNE once described cyclone, which
he viewed from the windows of his cottage. as
1.-The untranslated blasphemies of hell"
JOSEPH WENTWORTH, the Prohibition candi-
date for Governor of New Hampshire, is a
brother of Long John" Wentworth, of Chicago.
CHARLES FITzMoRToN, a student waiter at
White Mountain, says his vacation has been
bIghted because somebody at dinner addressed
him in in Latin as follows: me eta bita beef.
Cutit rara. Ego lka besta thata- way. you
know
PUNCH: Feline Amenities Look, dear!
There's your husband, going to supper with Mrs.
Scudamore-a dangerously attractive woman.
Let me warn your How good Of you How !
wish he was going in to supper with you, dear,
insteadw
THE latest high-life innovation in fashionable
marriages in Paris is the display of the brides
wedding outfit on dummy figures ranged on a
platform, as was done at the late reception for
the signing of the marriage contract Of the
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-07-25

Interview in Philadelphia Times
shall never forget an incident which hap
pened about two weeks ago at my home in Scran-
ton. l am having new residence built, and
when not otherwise occupied have been exercs-
ing myself with shovel and pick digging
trench around the building. One evening while
so engaged noticed a strange young man. with
an inquisitive look on his face and grip-sack in
his hand. skirmishing around the premises as
though looking for some one he was unable to
find. He soon departed, however, and thought
no more of the affair until reached home, when
member of my family laughingly inquired If
had seen any one while at work. Further in
formation developed the fact that the young man
with the gripsack was reporter who had been
sent bv my wife to the new building in quest of
me. He had returned to the house shortly after
with the information that could not be found.
He was then asked if he had not seen man there
engaged in digging. He said: 'Yee, saw an
old bald headed fellow digging ditch. but
couldn't find Powderly anywhere" | think he
is about the only reporter who ever set out to
see me and failed to do so.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-07-25

were it not used as tool by and in the inter
est of politicians and parties and concludes
his letter with three statements which he be-
lieves TO be 'fncontestibly true"
'First-Public sentiment can do more than
law to regulate the liquor traffic
''5econd-Only public sentiment can en-
force the prohibitory law and public senti-
ment is not with that law; for, manifestly, pro-
hibition does not prohibit.
'Third-The prohibitory law does not ed
ucate public sentiment but only democrat
ICES il"
These propositions we also believe to be
''incontestibly true" based not only on what
intelligent and unbiased testimony gives as
the results where general prohibitory laws are
being and have been tried, but upon what
every intelligent man must, or should know,
Of human nature. 1t Is a great pleasure to
see that the eyes of men hitherto blinded are
being opened, and that the day is coming
when there will be union of all citizens in
terested in the morals and welfare of society,
and in public order and the wisest public
economy, that will recognize the fundamental
truths of human experience and of human
nature, and put the traffic in intoxicating
liquors under the restriction Of practical laws
that are in harmony with public sentiment,
and which will, therefore, be enforced
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-07-25
Louisville Bows.

Louisville produces some very curious freaks
| in nature, but none more remarkable than her
boys A fourteen-year-old is now on trial for
the deliberate murder of another lad still
younger, after having proclaimed his intention
Of doing so hours before the tragedy was COM
mitted. Every feature of the tragedy was as
though the principals had been OF mature years,
and as though the murderer was an adept in
vice. Four boys were out backberrying, when
one of them. the one now held for murder, an
nounced that he intended to kill some one
before the day was over. He began by per-
scouting small colored lad that was with them,
and kept it up all day, trying to irritate him Dy
making him the butt of coarse and vulgar jokes
The colored lad made no reply, when the little
iend apparently exasperated by the fact that
he could not provoke him into fight, wheeled
and shot him dead without word. It is hard
to understand such prococity in crime, as devel-
oped from time to time, and as shown in it's
most fendsh development in that boy murder
err, Jesse Pomeroy, of Boston. How to deal
with such children has been a problem that the
wisdom of man has never been able to cope with,
and probably never will be- The age at which
responsibility begins has never been satsfactor-
lily settled.
Another boy of that city has come into promi-
hence for the time being in little pleasanter
light, or, at least, in way not so narrowing to
the feelings. johnny Reisinger, who was thought
to have been kidnapped by his father, turns up
after an absence of few days, and confesses
that he ran away because his mother would not
give him whole blackberry pie to take with
him when he went fishing. When he presented
himself at his mothers house he produced half
dollar, which, he explained, he had wrung
out of the hand of sympathizing
stranger by declaring that he was an
orphan, and on the verge of dissolution by reason
of hunger. not having had anything to eat for so
long time that he had almost forgotten the
combination. He also had a vial of laudanum,
which he said he intended to take after he had
spent the half dollar for pies and eaten the same
Such heroic determination to shuttle off has
seldom been discovered, for if he escape the lau-
danum the pies will finish him. The little rascal
escaped before he could be taken in charge, and
his relatives very anxious about him. It is
morally certain that he will yet turn UP all right.
1t will not be hard to determine what to do with
him. The old.fashioned spanking will fit his
case like kid glove.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-07-25

remember it. By the way be said s'you know,
suppose, that IL was Senator Joe Black burns
father-in-law, old DR.. Graham who died last
year at the age OF one hundred, who established
the legitimacy of Abraham Lincoln in an affidavit
which is on file now somewhere in Washington
1t was made about the time that the monument
to Llncoln's mother was erected No one would
ever think of erecting monument to Lincclns
iatner. he was type of the low-down no
count poor white trash of that poverty stricken
region. reckon he killed his first wife by hard
ship and prlvation--not but what he loved her in
his dull, rude way, but he was shiftiess to the
core worthless lazy, impractical and generally
neer-do-weil.. He deceived his second wife-who
was really the only mother Abraham Lincoln
ever knew-into the belief that he was man of
parts If not of property, or she would not have
married him. But when she found out her mis-
take she never murmured nor complained She
stood right by him to the bitter end She
brought out the good that his own mother had
put in Abraham. She was his best fHend, and
did more for him than any one else in the world
Yet she has no monument Somehow the monu-
ments are not equitably distributed
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-07-25

WaBHIHRIOH I4ttItT.
although Mary, the mother of Washington
is still waiting for a monument" said Ken
tuckian last night thanks to the fact that she
is depending governmental action Nancy, the
mother of Lincoln. has already secured a very
handsome monument, thanks to The munifcence
of an Indiana wagon-maker. His firm makes
more wagons than any other firm in the world
and naturally he has made a great deal of money
Several thousand of his dollars he has expended
in simple but beautiful shaft out in the woods
near Lincoln City, Ind, on the spot whore
Nancy Lincoln was born. The old shanty- in
which she was horn has long since passed away
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-07-25

tho way of developing latent ard unrecognized
beauty. When frankie Folsom visited the
President q few months ago, to see what she
could do in the way of capturing the President,
in which she was so signally successful after her
mother had refused to entertain the idea of be-
coming his wife. few, if any, thought of her
being even pretty and those few modestly kept
the discovery to themselves so That it was not
even limited that she was more comely than the
run of maidens. Then she married her former
guardian, and Immediately blossomed into one
of the loveliest beings that ever this earth was
blessed with. One lady has been represented as
being so astounded by her loneliness that she
stood transfxed for seven hours while gazing at
her as she stood in the reception-room of the
White House. And this same visitor discov-
cred, when she got home, that her amazement
had been so great that it caused her hair, ordi-
narily as straight as knitting needles, to curl
closely to her head. For three weeks she lay
between life and death. raving about the beauty
of this marvellous creature from Buffalo The
public had thought that this was the end of the
entertainment, and had risen to pass out Of the
show. when the manager of the troupe made the
well-nigh incredible statement that it was not
half over, but that the woods was literally full
of beautiful Folsoms, each a great deal prettier
than the others. A correspondent writes:
II have just returned from Folsomdale, where
visited the late Colonelis manor-house, and
want TO tell you that all the beauty did not leave
it when the President married Frances and took
her to the White House. My son, you should
see the ravishing vision of all that is lovely that
fairly took my breath away 1t is Mrs. Cleve-
lands cousin, daughter of John Folsom, and
she is a marvel of all that is rare in enchanting
ly beautiful womanhood. | can shut my eyes
and see her as dream of all that is radiant"
This is little too much, and the cry now will be
whether this new professional beauty has guar
dian, aud if he has exhausted his Establishments
on the mother and may yet fall backon the young
lady. Let the brush about the "Coloneis' man
or-house be beaten. 1t may be that others will
be scared out. Let the castle-moat be dragged.
Even the remains of some such creatures are
not to be despised. Let the demesne of the "Col-
onelo be searched over lest some of the alto
gether lovely herd escaped unobserved. People
all over the country are losing sleep over this
question. and would like to know the worst at
once. No wonder sister Rose goes into Danish
ment to Chicago, where she will clothe herself in
loose silk peplus of purple with dark blue trim
mings. There was no earthly show for her at
Washington.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-07-25
The yirginian subsided.
Baltimore American.

Baltimore American
A rather dramatic scene occurred at the pan
Drama of the battle of Bull Run today. Calvin
Chase, the colored newspaper editor, was ex
planning to several friends the leading features
of the battle when he was interrupted by big,
burly fellow, who announced himself as Vir-
gnian who had owned hundred negroes before
the war, and who noisly demanded to know
what right Chase had to discuss questions relat-
ing to the Rebellion. There were number of
people present at the time and Chase. unwill-
ing to be drawn into quarrel with the man, who
evidently was under the influence of liquor,
modestly withdrew The Virginian then in
loud, voice declared that he could lick any
Yankee that ever lived and directed his remarks
principally to q stout, stocky little man stand.
ing near The latter made a sharp reioinder.
which finally led to the Vireinian inquiring rho
little mans name. 'Aiy name is Philip H.
Sheridan, present address War Department
Washington was the unexpected reply. The
Virginian raised his hat politely, and. extending
his hand, said beg your pardon, General We
tried for four years to lick you, and never fairly
succeeded. take it all back. You're better
man than am. Shake" The General shook"
and there the matter ended.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-07-25
Return of Davless County's Truant Trustees.

washington Democrat.
When the accommodation train from the west
pulled in at the o. s. NJ. depot at 12:45 on Thurs
Washington and Steele townships-Charles II.
Brown and John Grimsley. They came from st.
Louis. Both got off the train at the depot
Grimsley went to the Meredith House for dinner
and Brown to the East End to see some of his
relatives and family. A reporter talked to Brown
few moments. He said ne intended to remain
here and had come back to stay. They do not
know where John Clark is. The last they heard
of him he was In California