davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-31
TEE New 1SSS,S9 Wp,ps

As people quote, "The Paldts Royal for Cloves and
Hosi|ry" SO they beginning to say, "The PaIais
ROYAL for Wraps"
The public don't give Judgment without Q trial and
it's after comparison Of variety. qualities and prices
that so many ladies to look and return to buy
May we have the pleasure Of your presence to the
special exhibition Of newly arrived novelties
Monday, Tuesday, and Wednesday October 90, 30
and 81 are the exhibition days. and when special price
attractions will be also added
THE PALAIS ROYAL.
Continued below)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-31
I'D N - FAMOUS SI n 3.
L sDs FRENCH CORSETS. Csfs
Continued below.)
"PA1A1s RoYA1r SpEcrA1r1Es.

We try to make Specaltes the best values in the
Department.
SPECIALITY No l.
The "fdsso" The Palais Royal is the sole agent in
washington for these celebrated French Corsets,
which, being cut separately and made up by experts
are virtually good as hand -made PRICE, So PAIR
SPECIALITY No.
The "A Ia Fdsso Is cut and made to produce the
effect as the Fasso, and will be popular with those
who are content with perfect ht without the fancy
finish PRICE, 50 PAIR.
SPECIALITY Nos
The "Palais Royal" Giving the appearance Of the
high bust and long waist in abovequoted Special
ties This Corset is the Of the season PRICE
81 PAIR.
SPECIALITY No 4.
me "A Ia FaIdfs Royal" We spent less on material
and hnish but without q defect in either Certainly
the most stylish and priceworthy Corset in town for
the price. 81 PAIR
THE PALAIS ROYAL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-31
To Correspondents.

u Letters relating TO the editorial or business
departments Of the paper should be addressed 70
the Editor, or the Publisher as the case may be-
and not 10 an individual The latter course fire.
quently causes vexatious delays.
sr Communications cannot be returned
Where preservation is desired, writer's should re-
tain a copy Of their manuscripts
s1- Anonymous communications not read
In this Office 1t Is therefore useless to send them
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-31
The dismissal of sackville, so far as IT is i

The dismissal Of Sackville, so far as 1t is in
recognition Of and in response to the demands
of national dignity. is pleasing to all Americans
who are sufficiently patriotic to discover a
ground Of resentment in the interference Of a
foreign minister in our elections, upon the as
sumption that a naturalized citizen owes
higher allegiance to the government of his
native land than to that of the United States.
To advise naturalized citizens how they may
vote in this republics elections for the best in
terests Of foreign nation is in itself sufficient
TO render the representative of a foreign power
locally Objectionable, even il the advice were
unaccompanied by imputations upon the sin
cerity and good faith of the executive and leg
islative branches Of the government.
While the dismissal itself will receive gene
raj approval, the administrations course in the
matter will, Of course, receive eulogy or CEN
sure on political lines. The democrats will
contend that the act is q positive disproof Of
English affiliations, and convincing evidence of
the genuine Americanism Of their party. They
will claim a reaction in favor of their presi-
dental candidate, among the Irish-Americans
especially, as a result of his boldness, indie
pendence, and disregard of the British infu-
ence alleged to be so powerful with him. and
will congratulate themselves that republican
tricksters have given him the opportunity of
showing himself in his true colors as a thorough
American. The republicans on the other hand
will claim that the dismissal is an electioneering
trick 20 win back American voters to the British
candidate, adopted reluctantly and as a last
resort in response to an overwhelming public
demand, led by republicans and not by demo-
Gratis, after the Secretary of State had declared
that the letter was of no concern to the Gov
eminent as largelya private affair Qike Blaine's
trusts, and after the longest delay permissible
by the impatient public had been exhausted in
the effort to avoid the unpleasant task of dis
missal by procuring the minister's recall or
voluntary resignation. So the political fight
over the letter will continue to rage, though
the minister himself is withdrawn with Ameri-
can approval from a supervision of the election.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-31

s. B. Milton, formerly of this city, has started
a handsome weekly paper The Observer, at the
booming new Dakotan city of Redfeld.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-31
l6 BARaA,Ns In CHn,nRrx,s Cor

for years, Checks and Plaids, with Hood, Belts
and Buckle, %; reduced to $3.50.
for years, Astrakhsn, with Hood, lined With Gar
net Velvet, Gretchen" IS; reduced to s2.5O
for years. Check Cloth with Cape % so; reduced
to s3.9S.
for years Red and Brown Boucle Cloth. with
Cape and Belt $3.50; reduced to o3.oS.
for years, in Navy and Brown Check Cloth With
Double Cape and Belt, $3.50; reduced to e3.es
Striped Coats, one 10, one 12 years sGrstchen. ~
Belt and Pulled Sleeves, ola; reduced to O.
for years. Striped Coat. Gretchen" puHed
Sleeves and Belt. ell; reduced to 90.
3Astrakhan Coats, with Girdle, for 4. and for 8
yesrs. Gretchen" style el0; reduced to %.
TIE PALAIS ROYAL.
a. LISNER)
oc27 Cor. 18th st and Pa ava
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-31
TEA GowNs AND RoBEs DE CHAmnRr.

How the "smock" fronts to the new Tea Gowns car
rtes one back In memory.
Who has travelled in England and not noticed in
every village and town Hodge" and his Smock; and
to think the elite Of America should wear Smocks
How the old country yokes would grin If they knew it,
Henrietta Tea Gowns. Of all colors, combined with
Persian and striped effects, AND WITH sMOCK
FRONTS. Sl0 and L. How much elsewheres
THE PALAIS ROYAL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-31

Whether Lord Sackville turns out to be the
democratic Burchard or not, there is no doubt
about Merehison's being the republican Morey.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-31
SEA1sK1N CoArs AND Wars.

SEA1sK1N CoArs AND Wars.
THE IMPROVED SEALSKIN PLUSH GARMENTS
HAVE YOU SEEN THEM!
The Garments are cut and made by men tailors and
mt as only man tailor can fit coat The trimmings
and buttons real Sealskin and the Garment itself
so LIKE THE REAL THAT IT Is SUPERIOR TO
THE INFERIOR REAL SEALSKIN
Jackets, $40. 500 S22. s24 s25, $2s, $40, 1856.
Coats S22, 325 s2S. $50. $32, $685. $40.
Newmarkets, S47, S67.
Modteskas, $50, s22, S25, 800 s35, $40
Langtrys, $50, $25, $40, S35, $40
e6-we have been frequently told that our sI6 Seal
Coat is equal to any offered around town at $40
IT Is A FACT THAT THE EMPLOYEES FROM
OTHER LARGE STORES HAVE BOUGHT THESE
&16 COATS OF OURS
THE PALAIS ROYAL
CONTINUED below)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-31

Remarks about Cleveland's luck seem TO be
in order again.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-31
BOOTS AND SHOES.

FoR MorHERs, EYES
We put on sale to-day 100 pairs YOUTHS CALF
BUTTON and LACE SHOES,
AT s175
These goods are made by one of the leading Row,
Shoe manufacturers and sold at 81 SO all over the
country. The sizes are IL to 2 The width ID To
appreciate the Bargain you should see the Shoe.
THE ECONOMY
L. STARGARDTER, Proprietor.
oc24-eS8m S02 9TH ST NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-31
THAr HAr-THr $1.45 OsE.

It's Just a. we supposed We advertised them
and the demand commenced ct once and has
continued undated Why shouldn't 1T There
never has been Derby Hat offered in this city
for less than sL.75 that can approach it, and
81 and s2.2 is about what It would genera LILY
sell for. Have you seen its Nor Well, Wen
Just describe it . little. THREE OF THE
LATEST SHAPES IN TWO SHADES
BLACK AND BROwN-GENUINE FUR, SILK
TRIMMED AND SATIN LINED. WITH
sAKs AND co.'s NAME IN THE CROWN
AS AN ASSURANCE OF RELIABILITY.
That's the story concerning these hats. Come
in and try one on. You'll be surprised to find
such hat for such 9 price-s145. Plenty Of
hats can be bought for the same and even less,
but you'll not get regular 81. rs, 81 and s2-25,
hats for las anywhere else Even we could
not afford to sell them at such Q low price If We
had not made our own figures to the manufac-
turer.
II you don't need hat maybe this will inter-
est you.
THOSE sHoEs-THE s1.9s ONES.
Ease and shape in footwear are two things
everybody Is particular about There is no shoe
manufactured that combines these two attri-
butes of perfection - do those made on the
Waukenphast last You'll admit this, but
they're expensive, you say. You're wrong.
We've got an ALL SOLID LEATHER SHOE,
IN BUTTON, LACE AND CONGRESS-
EVERY SIZE AND WIDTH, MADE ON GEN
UINE wAUKENPHAST LASTS. WE WILL
GUARANTEE EASE AND CONCORD FROM
THE FIRST TIME YOU PUT THEM ON. AND
GIVE YOU OUR RECOMMENDATION WITH
EVERY PAIR-chsrsins you the eIhorbitant
% price of s19s Is that too expensives
sAKs AND COMPANY.
DON'T FORGET
It's hardly necessary to remind you that our
second and third floors are just teeming with
everything in the clothing line for yourselves
and children. Come up and see what's going to
be worn this season.
sAKs AND COMPANY.
FULLFILLERS OF THEIR PROMISES,
SEVENTH STREET AND MARKET SPACE
oSCN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-31

r AIDES WHO ARE DOING FALL. sHopprNn
1Lw1u do well TO have made their Cioaks for suitns
latest Partisan style Send TO ~, '>'s
Al, o. N. A. HOFFMAN,, Ladies Tailor,
Al 9th st. NV, where you VIII ind perfect A. 6rst
class finish At short notice. in most fashonsble styes
and moderate prices. oc3I Jts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-31
UsArpaoAcHrD AND UsAppno.cuAp1x

silk-faced Plush, all colors, 62}<c Yard vida Az
s NSDl Dress S9ods ale 81 al-wool ladies, Coth,
Canton FLANNEL, SOC. Dressmakers Black Cambric
&c. Atwood and Merino Seamless Half Hose. 2bc
Ped Gloria Umbrellas iparagon framel. el75 Com
fortsbles 5ec TO %. Entire stock At bottom prices
BRODHEAD CO,
Established 1867. oc30I
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-31
DRY GOODS.
AII.WooL HrsRrrrr.s

AL Wool Hrsnrrrr.s
20 inches wide. SOC.
Light and Dark oolors, Fine Quality.
Special Bargains in BRoApcLoTHs. s4-inch.., q,
ALSO.
Paris Bordered DRESS PATTERNS
NEW PLAIDS, choice colorfnes. at $50
CoLoRED BENGALINEs, at 81 so; worth 40 50
COLoRED ARNURE SILKS, slightly imperfect In
weaving, at half price: extra guilty.
EVENING GAUZEs AND NETS in great variety
BLACK PEAU DE SOLE SILKS
Having purchased . lot to great advantage we offer
special bargains ct 81 and $125.
Rich Novelties in SILKS AND yELvETS
LYONS ALL-sII.K vELvETs, at $3.50 To- s.
BLACK ALL-SILk yELYETS
INDIA sHAwLs NEW BLACK GOODS
NEW TABLE CLOTHS at special prices
W. NJ SINISTER SONS,
OCT 919 Pa Ave
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-31
CLOTHING.

AM Doc
CAN MAXI BOTH ENDS MEET BY TAKING ms
TAIL IN HIS MOUTH
WE TAKE OUR TALE IN OUR MOUTH
TO SHOW YOU HOW TO
MAKE BOTH ENDS MEET.
OUR TRADE Is TRUE. AND III YOU HEED IT n
WILL ENRIcH YOU BE ECONOMICAL AND
TRADE WITH ADLER.
And You viii have no trouble In making both ends
ADLER sHoRTESs THE PRICES
ADLER SLAVES THE PROFITS
ADLER SAVES YOU MONEY.
OUR TALE rs NOT TWISTED
i0su'' our own purpose. Every customer win cor
rOo0ra'e our statements and support our claim foe
best goods at lowest price.
We CUT OUR TALE SHORT
With the invitations to every one to come and he pe
sonally convinced that there 1. no FINANCING with
VICTOR 4. ADLRR,s
10 PER CENT CLOTHING HOUSE. N
se7 and s2s 9TH st. NV. corner Massachusetts, sv.
Strictly One Price
Open Saturdays till IL pm. ocao
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-31

the Evening Star has n regular, permanent
bona hde daily circulation more than treble
that Of any other daily paper published In
Washington, and much greater than thai
Of all the other daily papers here added
together.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-31
75o. CoRsrrs To-MoRnow $50,


ALL CORSETS sold by The Palais Royal are laun-
dered and kept in repair FREE Of charge
Could zoe a6ord to do u sold the trashy cheap
unreliable Corset0
THE PALAIs ROYAL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-31
CoRsErs ALWAYS In Stock.

Continued below.)
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1888-08-23

the germs of truth. If they are wisely
developed the time is at hand when the
farmers wand shall smite the soil and
factory wheels shall tarn with hundred
fold productive power, and the streams of
commerce will rush to the gates of the
old City by the Sea, and Greenville and
Charleston shall be heard no more in hot
words of controversy, but in the bonds Of
amity all jealousies shall cease and all
justice shall prevail. The Piedmont
shall know that the immortal names of
Rutledge and Pinckneys are alike our
common inheritance; and Charleston
shall hold the casket of that brightest OF
all of Carolina jewels, which once was
set on Fort Hill, and henceforth shall
be the beacon of thoae boys that come
from all parts of the State, to light upon
their hearts the holy fires of an honest
ambition and return home to consecrate
every foot of her soil 10 virtue and high
manhood. And all her GODS shall cherish
the memories of the old State and claim
them as keepsakes to-be kept in the ark
for our inspiration, while, they press into
the open paths of the new and hearken to
the beating pulse of duty and the demand
of the times.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1888-08-23
Watch Your Tongue.

1t is your tongue: it belongs to you,
and it is the only one for which you are
responsible. Your neighbours tongues
may need care also, but that is their
business; this is yours. See that it is
properly attended to.
Watch your tongue; it needs watch
ing. 1t "is 6re"-watch it. It is q
helm which guides the vessel; let the
helmsman keep wide awake. 1t can bless
or it can curse; it can poison or heal |;
it can pierce hearts and bright hopes; it
can sow discord and separate chief
friends.
Watch your tongue. No one but you
can take of that tongue. You are its
only ruler. Your neighbors may hate it
or fear it, or wish they could bride it:
but they cannot do it. You have the
power-watch that tongue.
That tongne has already got you into
trouble; it may do it again; it is "set on
fire ofhell." 1t burns up peace, blessing,
reputation, hope. 1t causes sad days,
weary nights, fearful eyes and heavy
hearts. IF man will love life and see
good days let him refrain his tongue from
evil, and his lips to speak no guile"
Watch that tongue 1t is the glory oI
man. It distinguishes him from the
brutes. 1t was brought with blood by
the Son OF God. He claims it as his. Il
should speak his praises: misemployed,
it may degrade yourself and those around
you. You are charged toattend it.
Watch that tongue The Lord watches
that tongue. "There is not word in
my tongue, but, 10, O Lord, thou knowest
it altogether" For every idle word we
must give account in the day of judg.
ment. What will be the record Of that
tongue then? Watch that tongue.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1888-08-23
that few might be enriched. And the
frauds and falsi6ers who went to Wash.

IQAL lew mlbut Uo oui1SnSu'
frauds and falsifers who went to Wash
ington and bulldozed Congress when that
measure was passed are the same "disin.
terested gentlemen" who now shout:
"For Gods sake, don't give the working.
man cheap food, cheap rent, cheap
clothing and better wages give him
chesp .whiskey, something to degrade
him and keep him from thinking too
much and free chaw' of tobacco.
The highest wages which the 14o,97S
laborers, skilled and unskilled, got for
their work in the iron mills during this
year was s1.15 per day on an average,
worked out by such clear headed men as
MIR. Abram S. Hewitt, now Mayor OF
New York, and Mr.. Swank, of the Iron
and Steel Association. Note this is the
"ayerage" for those earning the higher
pay. The ordinary, unskilled laborer,
the rank and file, received no more than
80 to IS cents day. Certainly grand
showing for labor in so highly protected
an industry On the one hand prolific
millions, On the other hand honest pow
erty, the red shirted laborer working six
full days or six nights-for, bear in
mind, those big iron works run day and
night, including sundsys-for the munif-
cent sum Of $1.15 at most on which TO
maintain themselves and families. And,
of course, they were expected to return
thanks for the "bene6ts of protection
and vote on election day to keep the G.
O. P. in power.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1888-08-23
Executions by Electricity.

New YORK. August 12- Sheriff Grant,
of this county, is 9 rich man, but even il
he were poor he declares nothing would
induce him to stand for re.e.ect.uu. Ihe
Office is reckoned as worth about SIC, 600
year to its holder, but Grant asserts
that he wouldn't have it after the 1st oi
next January at Eve times that profit
His reason for the positive view is that
the moose for murderers is to be displayed
by electricity.
"There is no doubt about it that death
by electric shocksis easier than breakage
ofthe neck, and Tar more so than stran.
gulation," the sheriff explained: "and
the change will be humane, beyond
question. But wouldn.t:for the. earth
have my name go down the ages as 9
synonym for capital punishment. TIE
executioner at the time hanging was
adopted in England. was Jack Ketch, and
that's .sthe. hapgman's 9 title yet. DR.
Guillotin, Instituted decapitation in
France and hence the guillotine. The
Spanish machine for breaking murderers
spinal columns is called the garrote, from
Jarroti, the inventor. Now, just al
likely as not, the first sheriff under
whom culprit is electrified to death
will be compelled to contribute his name
to the new method. ! will not take the
risk.-New Orleans Times Democrat.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1888-08-23
The Excellent Qualities

Of the delightful liquid fruit remedy;
Syrup Of Figs, commend it to all who;
suffer from Habitual Constipation, Is
gestion, Piles, etc. Being in liquid fol- s.
and pleasing to the taste, harmless in5isgs
nature, strengthening as we'll as cleanss;
ing in its properties, it is easily taken By
old and young, and truly benefcialsin
its effects, and, therefore, the fayorites
family remedy, especially With ladies;
and children, who require a gentle YET
effective laxative. For sale by Simpson,
Reid & Go. 10
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1888-08-23
BY CLINKsCALEs &=LANGsTON. .

This incident is better, than q volume
Of statement. Perhaps there is not
another boy in the world exactly like
James. So there must be discrimination
ard wisdom in administering praise and
blame. Study the child. The lynn;
.phatic girl needs one kind of treatment,
the nervous, highly strung boy entirely
another. Study TIE child Praise and
blame are mighty forces; wisely used
they tell for immense good, unwisely
used they tellsfor untold evil Teachers
B Institute.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1888-08-23

= The Rev. Geo. H. Thayer, of Bour-
bon. lad, says: "Both myself and wife
owe our lives to Shiloh's Consumption
Cure" For sale by Hill Bros.
"A promise is just debt, which
should always be paid, for honor and
honesty are Insecurity.
Are you made miserable by 1ndi.
gestion, Constipation, Dizziness, Loss OF
Appetite, yellow Skin? shiloh's Vital.
izer is positive cure,
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1888-08-23
PRAISE. AM: BLAME as SCHOOL FORCES

- :
Everybody likes praise, but all do not
like the same kind. In dispensing it
determination is needed. Teachers soon
discover this fact. Let US take q single
6 example:
James is q boy of nervous tempera-
ment, quick, excitable, afectionate but
,impulsive easily angered, but soon
recovering himself. and ready to make
an al apology. His better impulses are
mot very permanent. he is easily inau,.
tesnced 10 d 5 things not exactly wrong,
& but near tho border line Of evil. He is
not malicious, but often does things that
appear such. His teacher has succeeded
in strengthening two elements in his
character, knowledge Of right and wrong,
! and: determination to follow the right.
His character is improving, but q few
days since he committed wrong act. A
minute after it was done, he was sim
cereiy sorry, but he hadn't moral
strength enough to say n his teacher.
Vow was o critical time in his life. A
:mistake in treatmen would undo much
slof. what had been done. But the teacher
was wise, and SO he let the matter pass
: for q whole day without remark; then in
"a quiet tone Of voice, he said to ham alone,
when no one suspected he was TALKING
about the matter ST am sorry, James,
syou did that thing yesterday" This
was. all; bnt the tone of the teachers
voice, his evident sincerity, and earnest
ness, sent an arrow to his heart. It
wssn,t5 what he said, but how he said it,
{: that touched James. This was the
blame, but what kind of blame? Let US
sssee. The next morning the teacher
received e note from James, which read
thus: Il did wrong, am sorry. Let
+ me: say So" At the close of the forenoon
session the teacher said, g "James has
h something he wants to say" Heawa
equal to the occasion In firm, quiet,
,elf. possessed tone Of voice and manner,
;she rose in his scat aud said Il did a
wrong thing day before yesterday, for
which L deserve punish hment;5 and I am
sready to receive it; but lam sorry for
what Idid, and am ready to take what.
+ eyer1 deserve Il was a manly speech,
2no covering up, no gcringing. The
teacher said, You have been; punished,
4 81 ami i now you have done The manly and
right thing. The whole school Sforgives
you This wass the praise: ansss was
q bell e.sboy alter. sthi., foIs sthis sWilI had
ssrsceiysd q strengt eniDg io:cs andy bis.
SMoraE characte tonic: SIS. Is,
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1888-08-23

= The best medical authorities ac.
knowledge the value Of Ayers Pills, and
prescribe them with the utmost conf.
dence, as the most effectual remedy for
disease caused by arrangements Of the
stomach, liver, and bowels.
Not a single congressman smokes
cigarettes, but the majority of them in.
cline to cigars.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1888-08-23

- Why will you cough when Shiloh'a
Cure will give immediate relief. Price
10 cts, so cts, and 81. 3
= San Francisco declares that she has
been shaken AT times by earthquakes in
the last eighty years.
Shiloh's Catarrh Remedy--a posi-
tive cure for Catarth, Diphthe,ia and
.CankerE Mouth;
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1888-08-23
6HE| I i /, lIMN. |. MN.
IJG q CLINKSG EDITOR.
Any young. ung man with pluck and brains.
can get an seducatio II. he agizs he can.

mo did not read thing that vas
sssssliggestiye and strsng ngthenipg during
D: vacation Why Tell the truth now.
Didn,t You "a, think ihass sc just wasn't
worth while, that you Knew enough
already7 :s.s