davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-05-24
w. l.. DOUGLAS
s3 SHOE FOR GENTLEMEN.

NVo LIE DOUGLAS
90 SHOE FOR GENTLEMEN.
The only fine Calf 90 Seamless Shoe in the world
made without tacks nails Az stylish and durable
those costing S5 &c. and having tacks nails
wear the stocking or hurt the feet makes them a.
comfortable and Lifting as . hand-sewed shoe.
Buy the best None genuine unless stamped on bot
tom NV. L. Douglas 90 Shoe. warranted"
W. L. DOUGLAS a SHOE. the original and only
handsewed welt "a shoe. which equals custom made
shoes costing from &c to 90.
W. L DOUGLAS $3.50 SHOE IL unexcelledl for
heavy wear.
". L. DOUGLAS % SHOE il worn by all boys. and
Is the best school shoe in the world
AL the above goods are made In Congress- Button,
and Lace, and not sold by your dealer write W. L
DOUGLAS, Brockton, MasA
For sale in Washington by b RICH SONS. 1922
and 1924 7th st.; H. aoLDsTEIN. 912 TIN st.: A.
sOMMERS, SOL 7th ST.; MRS. GEO HOLMAN. 4e1
Pa. ave- NV. Georgetown. B. NORDLIN0ER. 1924
Bridge St Alexandria, d. L. SIMPSON.
26-th&m-3m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-05-24
Why are Cab-Driyers Debarred,

To the Editor Of THE EVENING STAR:
] desire 10 ask through the columns OF The
STAR Dy what law is citizen OF the United States
and permanent resident OF Washington debarred
from driving his horse and carriage on the north
side OF Pennsylvania avenue? This Is hardship
most unbearable 70 Us poor owners and drivers OF
hacks and cabs alike. This law is plainly dis
elimination against the poor man trying TO make
an honest DvIng. Why Is this law Of law IL can
be calledl not made universal? i see every day
that rich corporation cannot only run It's
vehicles on the north side but "crdb" Tor custom
from one end 70 the other OF the Avenue. insist
Suntll better fn1Ormed) that poor man should
nave equal nights at least TO walk or drive on the
pubic streets with the rich On Saturday last
three drivers were arrested and Obliged 10 appear
In the Police Court on Monday for driving on the
north side OF the Avenue. i was one OF the num-
Der IL Is true we were not fined, but We had to
lose our time, which amounts 10 more than a fine
some times. In coming from the Arlington TO the
fountain, where generally water my horse, AID
gong buck, have 10 cross the railroad tracks
about six times on account OF this sO-called law G.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-05-24
PROFESSIONAL.

M me BROOKE TELLS ALL The EVENTS OF
WI LIFE All business con ndeDtial Ladies andgon.
9TH streets northwest so-3sw'
DROP. CLAY. WONDERFULLY GIFTED CLAIR
Il Noyant Astrologer and spiritual Medium. Born
with second sight and veil Livery hidden mystery
revealed kecovers lost stolen property. Finds
hidden treasures. Gives lucky Plumbers. Causes
speedy marriages. Brings separated together 0iyss
success IN business Removes all family troubles
and evil influences. Cures sickness II disappointed
by efforts of others Judge not all alike the Professor
convince the most sceptcal Strangers frO other
cities will time and saIpointmentb by cslins
the only genuine ciarsoyaut IN this ciy. he suc-
ceeds where all Others fsi and advertses only what
be can do: sttings. 5Oc. fe-reading by mail on
receipt of ell Name lock vi hair date Of birth Hours
v TO s. Open sundays from L " pm.
myl5-2St. 421 9th NJ nv.
NINE ROSS THE RELIABLE CLAIRyoyANT.
N1 AsTROLOGlsI. AND MEDIUM OFFERS
FIVE THOUSAND DOLLARS
90 any one who equal her IN her profession
She tells all the EVENTS OF LIFE and her equal can
not be found Causes speedy marriages brings sepe-
rated toveher and sickness All In trouble call
Interviews confidential sttipss 30 cts and ell
Residence 1910 llth 81 NV. Once hours from 10
am To pm Aplo-sm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-05-24
GRzAr Rrnuor1ox

GszA1 RrDuor1ox
BOYS CLOTHING
OAK HALL. COR TENTH AND = sra
FOR BOYS 4 TO II YEARS.
Suits reduced from e3 to 81.
Suits reduced from 50 IS TO e2.75.
Suits reduced from 81. SO to 81
sS':: : : :ssss:s ! from : sSs g 1853
Suits reduced from a. so to IS
suit reduced from rom sio SO 81 to 81 so. O.
FOR BOYS IA TO 10 YEARS.
suits reduced from IS to a
suit s,,its reduced from S6 go to q SO.
suit: reduced from from 3 ss.5 IS e $3.50.
suits reduced from a11 to 81. 80.
Suits reduced from Sl2 to sS 80.
Suits reduced from e14 to %.
MEMS SUITS CHEAPER THAN EVER.
Atwood Serge Suits well made o. SO, worth $40
Finer Serge suits at S10, worth els.
sl2, cannot be eauslied anywhere under SIS.
Prince Albert Suits. elegant assortment from S1a50
Fine Granite Suits made up especially for Clergy
men y so4nt = usual prices -
matched under $15.
A MAGNIFICENT line of Cashmere and Cheyiot Suits,
SACKS and Frock at 25 per cent below the prices of
any other store in the city.
OAK HALL,
my3-3m Cor. 10th andF.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-05-24

LOOK! LooK!l LooK!!i
The Weekly Star The Weekly Star.
THE STARS POCKET ATLAS OF THE WORLD
:s 4sa sst1s r %.s Tss
THE rSesT ATT pages.
msa sona into the me social political an.
Of Of
~ wv ~ A
greatest possible
paid s s. 's s s s rs 4s q. s pro
THE wEEKIT STAR
T s s eSn srs all the United states Sou wssT
Fashion wS ss % s all pa, Weekly New YORK ,s Home ssS
columns only one Saaara Ssus ' spS' p'' ~
AN UNEXAMPLED 0FFERIN
SPECIAL s1so SPECIAL $3.50
THE WEEKLY WASHINGTON STAR
YORK WORLD
THE STARS POCKET is above
In
in ALL
IN music be bought aiuostin
Of
be substituted
and MON na
is a that has never oensu
MAno SUBSCRIPTION
IN Al
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-05-24
Where Are the Garbage Collectors,

To the Editor Of THE EVENING STAE-
Permit me TO cali your attention TO the general
complaint that garDage-collectors now make
their appearance in several quarters OF the city,
1t Is said that the line OF 2d street the colored
folks have been obliged TO throw out their garbage
on open lots Complaint comes also from the
neighborhOOd OF DeSales street that no collector
has teen there FOR a week. The alley in the rear
or The Fish Commission building, Highland Place
has seen no garbage collector Tor over Two weeks
and at No. 1ij3 it was necessary to send off garb-
age by private ash man. With cholera in South
America and yellow Iever near Panama, both at
the same time, IL Is certainly incumbent on our
authorities 10 40 something or say that they VIII
not, 50 that some private action can be taken. Y
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-05-24
COUNTRY BOARD.


RoARDERs CAN BE ACCOMMODATED FOR THE
% summer at Shirpsburg, small town on the An
Ma Address MIS- VIM ~ 0'' s %slss
A PRIVATE FAMILY LIVING IN A HEALTHY
"a locality with mail twice day. desires Bosrders
Box IL. Goresviiie. Loudoun County Va my23 81
CANNON HOUSE ANp SUMNER BOARDING AN;
plains Of Msnass Va Six h1ped fesa .bose ids
water; very healthy: excellent RECOMMENDATIONS for
and SsSs drives eSDrSes Of the az
ferent denom,nstions ten trains daily to and from
Terms; ss per day. 81 per week. $40 to ss9 Per
PERsoNs DESTROYS OF a PLEASANT HOME
spply 70 henson SIMPSON, North FofE. ISaaSan
D MILES FROM CITY, AT BRIGHrwooD; HIGH
- and healthy location and convenient by full
sized pleasant ad rooms PEsfsrred
9th ST. my22-3t'
POARDERs WANTED FOR THE SUMNER
large AIRY ap zach suitable fSr two
good board Apply at 704 King st. Alexandria. Va.
w Az miles from Washington. now open for summer
bSSarieIs newly fnrnshed e.cesnt water good
MARSHALL POI Est NV. my2l-6t'
AT A PRETTY COUNTRY HOUSE IN THE
Amountains Of Virginia boarders taken for the
kappahannock County, Va. my1 5-eod2ws
ROARDERs WANTED FOR THE sUMMER-THE
DPrettiess and most beautiful country on the Met
Dickerson. NJ D.. Mont Co. Md myl9-6t'
COUNTRY BOARD-THREE-STORY BRICK MAN
~ sion. beautifully located, large commodious rooms:
good water and table livery splendid grove for chil
dren: two trains daily to and from Washington For
particulars. address JOHN L LAKE, Hamilton Lou
doun County, Va. myl9-6t
COUNTRY BOARD IN SHENANDOAH VALLEY
~ Airy rooms good fare yard and shade; convenient
to Baltimore and Washington. For terms apply to
Mrs. A l. KENNEDY. Charlestown, jefferson Co., W,
Va myIo-I4ts
CPRING BANK OFFERS FIRST-CLASS BOARD;
large rooms fruit ice. milk in profusion &c Terms
50 per week. Trains met daily. References exchanged
Address SPRING BANK. Alexandra. Va ap30-4w'
ssVNHE OAKS" ROCKVILLE, B. AND O. r. R.
Il formerly kept by Mrs. viers. opens May o;
rooms ready for inspection: table supplied with the
best; ten minutes walk from station. Reference re-
quired Terms moderate. Mrs. CORlELL. my2- Inn
LNOR LIMITED NUMBER OF GUESTS; HOUSE
IL highly located, with home comforts: good table;
fine shade water and ics depot convenient. For par
ticulars address Mrs. j. NJ. BEARD, Rutland, A. A
County. Md myS-3ws
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-05-24

HrApouAnrras Foa TrxsrA
AN the LEADING RACoUErs and TENNIS COCOA
spalding's, ~siocum" wtndsrmsrs and fun line o.
Ths Hsskmsn- Franklin. Scar. TAFT Nahauk went-
worth, Ec Eveythtug In the Teunis linz q
Wsshtnetpn Depot Of A q Dpald1ng 3 Brus, Slo
Pa. ava tap3z-2m1 y. \. 1ApPA&.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-05-24

scs4m MES. 4 >. soHERs. Principal
m a Vocal Munc, viArdot. Garcia method Appltca.
Hons received Mondnyu and Thursdays fru0 20 4
I1S3 ii a NV. Refereuces: Madame lek1enl~Ova
Stutteart, NrR SECRETARY Whitneys wsah. 1rA 0en
6hcridan- 0$S-4ms
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-05-24

French and Eneli.h Boarding and Day School for
Young Ladies and Little Girls.
Academic Infermediste, and Primary pepartmenta
Thorough instruction IN al branches IN accordance
With best modern methodA
Thirteenth Year. second Term begins FEBRUARY
= Cnn1,odiou, new school building. heated By scam
end containing Chapea ssssaon-soonA caaesroosnA
AID Once.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1888-06-21
GRADUATED WITH HONOR.
Annual Commencement Exercises a
the Rolia School of Mines.

RoLLA, Mo-, June 1.-THE fifteenth an
nual commencement of the School of Mines
and Metallurgy was held in the assembly
room of the main college edifice this morn
ing. The stage was tastefully decorated with
floral designs and profuslon of dollhouse
plants and evergreens. AT 1880 O'Clock the
platform was occupied by the faculty and
local board of curators. Judge c. G. Bland,
Joseph Campbell and other officers of the
institution, together with distinguished
visitors, among whom were ex- Senator e. A.
Seay of Salem and Hon. j. w. Emerson of
st. Louis. orator of the day. Mayor Baker
and Prof. Scott of the Musical conservatory
of this city, and the graduating class were
also conducted to seats on the stage, together
with several prominent residents of the city.
After prayer, by Rev. L. w. Swift, Director
Wait proceeded to deliver diplomas to Miss
Minnie Seay and Miss Lizzie Harrison, grad
uating them with the honors of the academic
course of this department of the State uni
versity. After most excellent music by the
Conservatory orchestra, Miss Harrison read
a beautiful and polished essay on s'Flowers
Their Language and Poetry" Miss Minnie
Seay also read very scholarly essay entitled
"a Protest." Both of these efforts were at
tentively listened to by the large audience
and duly appreciated and cheerfully ap-
plauded. The address of Judge Emerson,
ga Ruined Country" was q strong dis
course, full of eloquence, ripe scholarship
and historic learning, and was received with
unmixed satisfaction. After some extended
remarks most appropriate to the occasion by
the Rev. G. A. Annier, benediction was
pronounced and the assembly was dismissed.
- So. Louis Republic.
We protest, now at the start, against your
claim of Judge Emerson beingssof st. Louis.u
He is of Ironton, all over, and don't you
forget it.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1888-06-21
PERSONAL AND LITERARY.

Belle A. Doncugh is the name of a
drug-clerk in a New Jersey town.
Mrs. Frelinghuysen, widow of the
late Secretary of State, has bought a
site for home in Lenox, Mass.
Augustus Jessup is the richest
man in Philadelphia. He is twenty
four years old and has an annual in
come of between $50, 900 and $4,000.
Colonel j. B. Batchelder is the re-
cipient of an odd gift from Massachu-
sets Veterans cannon made of shot
and shell gathered on Gettysburg
battle-ground.
twenty-five per cent. of the new
books brought out last month were
written by women. They also wrote
thirty-three per cent of the poems
Boston Globe.
The historian, Bancroft, may be met
almost every day walking with his
granddaughter in Washington, says
the Critic, just the same as he has done
for the past ten years.
-Chief-Justice Waite is a persistent
pedestrian. He never waits for the
street-cars or hires cab, bit daily
walks both ways from his home in the
west end to the Capitol. Washington
Post.
MIR. Gladstone calls his study the
Temple of Peace" There are three
writing desks there. At one MFR. Glad
stone does his political writing, at
another his literary work, and the
third belongs to Mrs. Gladstone.
Mrs. Jessie Benton Fremont at the
age OF sixty preserves all the strong in
tellectual tastes of her youth, together
with her great physical courage and
love of stirring adventure and travel
rare traits in woman. r Trfb-
at2e.
Miss Angelo Seligman, daughter
of the New York banker, drew a rich
prize in the matrimonial lottery.
Among her wedding presents were
four checks-one for $50. 900, another
for $780, and two for 81, 00O.-N =.
Mail
Mrs. Sarah Bush Lincoln, the step
mother of Abraham Lincoln, once said:
Il had son John who was raised
with Abe. Both were good boys, but
l must say, both now being dead, that
Abe was the best boy ever saw or ex-
pect to see. Detroit Free Press.
Wallace P. Reed, of the Atlanta
Constitution, says that if you will sit
down and stay down you will live for
ever He practices what he breaches.
The Constitution says that for twelve
hours every day he sits at his desk;
four hours he sits at home. 1t takes
twelve minutes to walk three hundred
yards four times each day. He sleeps
seven and a half hours. His health is
perfect. His appetite is keen, his
brain is clear and his capacity for
work remarkable. He is never sick a
day or an hour or a minute. He is
genial. fresh. bright, and does not age
a shade.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1888-06-21


the concern needs be afraid of "cheap
foreign products''!!. The farmer must
be content with profit of 8 per cent.
on his investment, and the laborer sat
isfied if, by unremitting toll. he keep
the wolf from the door. But our pet.
protected industries must have their
percentage of profits run up into the
hundreds, or they will go down in de-
spair!!! Is there man who in the
sweat of his brow eats bread that cam
not understand the infamy of a law
that gives such enormous profits, and
that such profits are neither more MOI
less than wholesale robbery of a people
bound in the shackles of monopoly?
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1888-06-21
Big Opium Seizure.

Last week IT. 8. Marshal Emerson,
under process from the q. s. District
Court, seized an innocent looking box,
supposed, by the uninitiated, to contain
q piano, but which in reality contained
700 pounds of opium, which had been
Struggled into the country from China,
without the payment of duties. The
duties are $40 per pound, and amount
to $1,000. The value of the seizure is
about SIS 900, and it will, no doubt, be
condemned by the court and sold by
the Marshal. The st. Louis papers
saw the Indiana officers tried to get
hold of it, but our st. Louis officers got
ahead of them.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1888-06-21
An Illustration of How Protection Robs.

The copper mines of the lakes are the
richest in the world. One would nat
urally think our country singularly
blessed in this possession. But what
has the protective tariff done? It has
changed that blessing into wide
spread, unmitigated curse. The own
ers of those mines secured protection
for themselves from competition, ex-
posture for the people to their rapacity.
by the imposition of tax of 80 per
cent. on imported copper ore and of S
cents pound on copper ingots. What
was the result? The price of copper
was raised cents pound; the people
that had the most and best copper in
the world paid the most for it, the
fourishing Industries of Boston and
Baltimore which had been buying Chill
ore and smelling it were ruined, and in
the year 1880, for example, the owners
OF copper mines on Lake Superior made
our own people pay Sa,O0O.OO0 extra
price for their copper. Do you say
they could not afford to sell it for less?
Nay! but they did export and sell near
ly 1000 tons, and in 1879 nearly 5000
tons, one third of their whole produc-
ton. This enormous amount they sold
in the open market of the world at the
worlds prices, five cents per pound less
than they extorted from their Ameri-
can brother whom Congress held while
they robbed him. / repeat then and
emphasize the startling fact-so far
from the copper mines of Lake Supe-
rior enriching the American people it
impoverishes them yearly by millions
of dollars. The greed and guile of man
has turned Gods blessing into blight
ing curse. Copper mining is thus seen
to be not a producing but consuming
industry; it would be a mercy to our
people SO shamefully pillaged by
thieves of their own household, if the
indignant earth should yawn and swal-
low the copper mines back to her GEN.
tre.-Prof. Smith, of Columbia Uni
VeTSitU..
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1888-06-21

It has been suggested that il Alger.
the millionaire lumberman of Michi-
gan, is nominated for President by the
Republicans, his supporters might be
called Algerines. The suitableness of
the name would DO apparent from the
circumstances that Alger made his
money from the tariff protected lumber
monopoly, and the word Tariff is de-
rived from the piratical custom of the
Algerines of Tarifa on the Mediterran-
can, who preyed upon commerce and
compelled their victims to pay tribute
to secure exemption from their robbery.
AIgerines would be good name for the
war-tariff supporters even without
Alger,-DeDsocrotfc Waterman.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1888-06-21

e
mild and safe correction of abuses,
which are topped by the sword of rev.
olutiar where peaceful remedies are
unprovided; absolute acquiescence in
the decisions of the majority. the vital
principle of the republic, from which
there is no appeal but force, the vital
and immediate parent of depotism; a
well disciplined militia under state
authority; economy in public expense,
that labor may be lightly burdened;
the honest payment of our debts, and
the sacred preservation of the public
faith; encouragement of agriculture,
and of commerce as its handmade; the
diffusion of information, and the ar
raignment of abuses at The bar of pub
lie reason; the freedom of religion, free
dom of the press; freedom of persons
under the protection of habeas corpus,
and trial by juries impartially select
ed. "-Jeterson City Tribune.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1888-06-21
What is q Democrat?

It is as Thomas Jefferson defined il
i'm his inaugural address on March 4,
1901: Equal and exact justice to ali
men, of whatever state or persuasion.
religious or political; commerce and
honest friendship with all nations, en-
tangling alliances with none; the sup
port of state governments in all their
rights, as the most competent admin
istration for all our domestic concerns,
and the surest bulwark to anti-republi-
can tendencies; the preservation of the
general government in its whole con-
stitutional vigor, as the sheet anchor
of our safety abroad, jealous care of
the right Of election by the people; q
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1888-06-21
COlored Society Notes.


The closing exercises of Mrs. Vaughn's
school took place at Pilot Knob on the 18th
inst. There We're good many visitors pres
ent to witness the examination of the chill
dren, who were out 10 full force and eager
to exhibit their knowledge of the threes'R Rs !"
Rev. McAllister and G. A. Maston being
present they were cordially invited to assist
in the examination. The latter Immediately
proceeded to examine the classes in arith-
metic, and found that they had a fair knowl-
edge of the fundamental principles. Will
Buckner and Samanthy Rubottom are well
advanced in fractions and did readily sums in
addition, subtraction and multiplication.
The teacher! was highly complimented for
the success that she had had with the smaller
children in arithmetic and spelling. The
spelling of the smaller children was far
above the average, especially that of Annie
Ellis and Lular Buckner. At the close of
the examination literary entertainment
followed, in which the children did well.
Closing speeches were made by Messrs. Me-
Alister, Sweezie and Maston.
The meetings that were protracted for the
past two weeks at the M. e. Church closed
Friday night. The result of the meetings
were several conversions and an awaking OF
general interest all along the line.
There is a growing demand for more
commodious building for the accommodation
Of the increasing congregation and member
ship. "Zion's Hill" may yet boom up with
a modern sized church, gothic roof, stained
windows, fashionable people pulpit and
preacher! Who says amen! Put my name
down for 300!
Rev. Moses Lax returned from Potosi with
smile on his face and reports good time.
G. A. Maston moved on the 18th inst. into
the property he recently purchased from
Auoust Winkler ON Russell street.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1888-06-21
We are in receipt of Vol. l, No. l, of

We are in receipt of Vol. l, No. l, of
the Wdyne County Democrat publish
ed by T. L. Roussin at Piedmont. 1t
is printed on the defunct De Soto Her
aid outfit recently purchased from g..
Y. Dale, who some two or three years
since removed the establishment from
Piedmont to Bismarck where he issued
the Telegram, which later on merged
into the De Soto Herald. Mr.. Rous-
sin, the editor of the new venture, is
an old time journalist, and we wish
him and his paper we'll, albeit we think
Wayne now has more newspapers than
she can well support.