davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-05-26
New B1Aor AND WH1rr GooDs.


(successor 10 Perry Brothsr)
PR1ESTLEYS ENGLISH BLACK DRESS LABkIgS
CC9MPRIsING; ysILK-w lH.rs HEMNEEILkRoosff
CLOTHS PRINCETTA GL0THS II, M ErTs
AND FEATHER CLOTHS, W.T., r,y,p
LUPlN'S FRENCH MOURNING GOODS VIZ: LILLE
Ell CLOTHS, ALL WOOL HENRIETTAS; CASH. sIE
MERES, CARMELITES, ErAMINEs, IAMISE
CLOTHS, AND CAMEL'S HAIR 0kENADlNES
COURTAULDS ENGLISH GRAPES AND xEiLS
NEW CARMELITE Wells, WITH BOkDtn Ms. avn
NEW BLACK TWISTED SILK GRENADINES AMI
LUPINs SILK AND WOOL MOURNING aRENA,
Dimes; GENUINE BLACK CANTON CREPE
AND CREPE DE CHINE.
NEW BLACK SURAHS AND MOURNlN9 SILKS.
NEW WHITE AND BLACK INDIA SILKS.
NEW AND CHOICE PATTERNS IN CHANTlLLf
AND MARQUISE LACE FLOUNCINGS
NEW IVORY AND CREAM "AIL-WOOL" DRESS
FABRICS, COMPRISING: ALBATROSS CLOTHS.
CHUDDAS, HINDOU CLOTHS BEATRICE
CLOTHS. SERGES, HENRIETTAS. FEAThEk
CLOTHS, NUNS vEILINGS AND TENNIS
SUIrINGS, RANGING FROM SOC. 10 SD
NOVELTIES IN BRITISH AND FRENCH WHITE
GOODS; NEW EMBROIDERED SWISS NUS
LlNS; NEW EMBROIDERED WHITE ROBES
FOR COMMENCEMENT DRESSES.
NEW INDIA LINENS, PERSIAN LAWNS FRENCH
NAINSOOKS, PIQUES. PURE LINEN LAWNS,
9RGGAnNSDIEs, AND INDIA MULLs, AT LOW
SPECIAL BARdAINsr IN WHITE PLAID INDIA
LINENS AND NAINSOOKS. AT 12hc.
EXPLAIN EI4IRES S~>srsrOr ruxcDS~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-05-26

We claim no undue superiority, ana recognize
tne credit stores required and appreciated ash
WHY SHOULD THOSE WHO DON'T REQUIRE
CREDIT shop at credit stores and pay higher prices,
Ladies' who have an ACCOUNT ct the credit stores
are respectfully invited to the OPENING" We can
promise an hour pleasantly spent The store has been
'sesshy decorated with the many novelties secured
expressly for the OCCASION and which arc offered for
.ne opening ct souvenir prcss list Of which u i'd
vsstissd In next column.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-05-26
FOR RENT-OFFICES.

UroR RENT-OFFICEs ON NORTH SIDE OF NEW
II YORK AVENUE. between 18th and l4th SITS.
LSrue rooms with communicating doors on first
floor well lighted; suitable for dentist physician.
HILL JOHN
my25-3t 1:IS 18th st. NV.
I,OR RENT-FINE ROOMS FOR OFFICES, &C.
IL ls23 and 1..2li st. Bright. BEAUTIFUL room on
grade floor. 1913 + ST., steam heat j. b. Winner.
1913 Est. my23-ot
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-05-26

The display will eclipse the exhibition Of 1887 and
The great feature however of this Summers Open
ing" will be LOWER PRICES, in many instances and
BETTER QUALITY GOODS than offered the summer
Of 1887. The Opening Souvenir prices in next col
umn. Of gives no idea of the qualities There
10 reason why we can better serve you this year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-05-26
HEATON PERRY,
PERRY BUILDING,
Established 1S4O II

NEW SATINE REMNANTS BEAUTIFUL DE-
N signs and elesant quality: 12kc. 7ineh SILK Sash
hobons per yard 29c. DOUBLE COMBINATION,
myzo3t 1241 and l243 18th st. Sc.
On ROLLS HEAVY SEAMLESS MATING. $50
~ per yard. 20 Rolls Heavy Imperial Mating.
LOG per yard. BLUM'S,
my%O-2r 745-747 9Th st. q. e.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-05-26
FOR RENT-STORES.

NOR RENT-AN ELEGANT HALL. CENTRALLY
IL located, cool, windows two sides, only $50 per
month; lease given If desired Address HALL. Star
office. my24ot
NOR RENT-sTABI.Es OR STALLS FOR ONE
IL hundred horses at 14th and ste sw. JOHN NJ.
YOUNG. 419 St. NV. my2l-ot
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-05-26

THE REASON.
THE REASON.
THE REASON.
THE REASON.
THE REASON.
THE REASON.
THE REASON.
The REASON.
THE REASON.
THE REASON.
THE REASON.
THE REASON.
THE REASON.
THE REASON.
THE REASON.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-05-26

ILLUSTRATIONS.
ILLUSTRATIONS
1LLUs1RA1IONS.
ILLUSTRATIONS
ILLUSTRATIONS.
ILLUSTRATIONS.
ILLUSTRATIONS.
ILLUSTRATIONS
ILLUSTRATIONS.
ILLUSTRATIONS.
ILLUSTRATIONS.
ILLUSTRATIONS.
ILLUSTRATIONS
ILLUSTRATIONS.
ILLUSTRATIONS.
Arizona silver belt., 1888-06-09
A Stab in thc Bark

Sometimes fails rf its murderous intent. The ipsidious and dastarlly attacks made upon the reputation of Hustetter's Stom ach Bitters by persons who seek to palm of cheap and fiery ton;cs as identical with it, or ''the same thing under an- other name,' or "equally as good" ill most instances react disastrously upon the unprincipled traders upon popular credulity who attempt them, con verting their speculations into ruinous failures The Bitters is pure, wholesome and thorough medicine, adapted to the total cure and prevention of fever and ague, bilious remittent, dyspepsia, constipa- ton, biliousness, debility, nervousness and kidney trobles. Its every ingre- dient, unlike those in the limitations of it, is of an ascertained standard of excel fence, and while they, ny reason of their fsry properties, react injuriously upon the brain and nervous system, Of bOih these organs it is ssdative ana invigo- rant. Refuse all these harmful imita- tiOns.
Arizona silver belt., 1888-06-09

The General Synod of the Reformed Presbyterian church has decided not to support the Constitution of the United States, affirming by resolution that it is a virtual agreement or com pact to administer government with out reference to Christ or Christian re- ligion, and that incorporation with a government on the basis of this con stitutioh is therefore an act of disloy- alty to Christ.
 They seem 10 forget that inc form alton of this great republic was the result of religious persecution, and it was with the remembrance of tie fear ful crimes committed Tn the name O! religion fresh in their minds that our forefathers drafted the Constitution which is a monument to the greatness of their conceptions and intellectual power. It allows 10 everyone who seeks sanctuary within its jurisdiction the right of free speech and unham- -pered action, so long as the rights ol others are respected and the laws ot the land obeyed. Church and State as is imperative in a government as piring to be democratic, are divorced The Reformed PresbyterianS are harm less fanatics. but their utterances as applied to the Constitution are social istic.
Arizona silver belt., 1888-06-09

The Democratic caucus has been in- dustrionsIy engaged reconstructing the Mills tariff bill, so as to not disa- ble the nome industries" of the -sey- eral Congressme$ who kicked v;alsI ously and successfully becaESd or threatened lnjury'to thelr constituents. The line has been drawn, however, at wool, which the great Texas states man insists must go on the free list. There seems to be some little oppoSi- tion in his own State to this blow at an industry which is among the most important in Texas, and meeting Of prominent sheep men representing al- most every county in which sheep are raised, was held last week at San An tonlo, at which an organization wss effected, pledged to the open and ear nest opposition of the Mills bill. Po- litically the delegates were Democrats to 1.
 While on this subject it is pertinent to refer to New Mexico which many Democrats are deslrous of having ad- mitted to the Union, with the view of augmenting the electoral vote of their party. The leading industry of New Mexico is wool. There are about 4.50O,000 sheep in the Territory, and probably One-half of the entire popu- latlon is interested to some extent in the business. The owners of the vast herds numbering from 10000 to 80,000, are a power Tn politics and their influence in an election, where the issue directly affects them, is decisive; and yet the Democratic party of the Territory and the Democratic papers, subservient to the party lash, are vii. ling to sacrifice principle and the wei fare of the Territory to support an Administration whose every act has been hostile 10 the West.
Arizona silver belt., 1888-06-09
Ynnr EsIonh !.

Bodily and mental health depend upon Q healthy condition of the blood. Tho blood particularly in the spring and CUmmer months, becomes clDgged with impurities, which poison it and generate disease. A harmless blood purifier is necessary to restore a healthy tone. The best purifier and tome known ia Swift's Specific (S S. S.). Of it's won- derful purifying and tonic powers wo give few testimonials:
 Mr. Wm. A. S.cbold, with George r. Rowcu G Co, 10 Spruce Street, New York, wriies: ''I feel it my dutyJ for inc benefit Of others who may be af- ficteI as was, to write you thus letter, which you can use in any way you choose. 1 suffered great pain from boils, all over my ngck; conld not turn my hea:t without acute pam. After trying all the usual remedies, and ind ing TO relief, used one bottle $. $. >, and very soon Twas entirely relieved Of my Jobs Cnmforters.' Now not sign of my alliCtiOn can he seen"
 Mr. NJ. $. Ham in, Winston, \. C., writes: q use It every spring. It all ways builds me up, giving lie appetite and digestion, and enabling me to stand the hot summer days. On using it 1 soon become strong of body O. easy ot
 Mr c. E. Mitchell, West 23d St. Ferry, New York, writes; 'I eigled ll6 pounds when 1 began taking your medicine, and now l53 pounds. would not bo withouG $ S.S. for several times its weight in gold"
 Treatise on Blood and Skin Disease mailed free. TIE SWIFT SPECIFIC Co.,, -..
 Drawer 8, Atlanta Ga
Arizona silver belt., 1888-06-09
TERRITORIAL TOPICS.
Condensed from Gar Exchanges for
 ''Silver Belt" Readers.


 Stock cattle are worth but Sl1 per head Tn Southern Arizona.
 Work on the Fairbanks and Bisbee railroad will soon be begun.
 Another Apache Indian, Saves, was convicted Of murder at Phen1x.
 United States Indian prisoners at Yuma will be transferred to COlum- bus, Ohio
 The Tucson Building and Loan Asa sociation has $500 to loan to tke hlgh- est bidder.
 MT. Clanton, of Phenix, will engage in ostrich farming. He has purchased a number of the birds.
 From 1900 to 2OOO pounds of fruit Is being sent out daily from Phoenix by Well, Fargo & Co.
 The Flagstaff papers, the Champion and Frisco Signal, have both been en- larged and show other evidences Of improvement.
 The shaft of the main hoistinS en- zine at tue Copper Queen broke on the 1st. A new one will be procured from San Franc:sco.
 A movem ent has been started in Cochl'c county to have the assessment on cattle thoughout the Territory made uniform and reduced to $8.
 The Tombstone base ball club has returned home from its New Mexico tour considerably crestfallen. They met the enemy and they are theirs.
 Schuster Brothers, of Holbrook. were held up Tn their store on Thurs day evening of last week, by two men who robbed them of all the money and checks in their possession and de- camped.
 Alfred Ruiz, of St. Johns, Apache county. has handled 6},0OO pounds of wool this spring. The Apache Review says that owing to the severe weather of last winter the spring clip IS light throughout Northern Arizena. 
 Telnbstoners have not given up hope of getting a railroad. A meet ing to consider the question of offer ing inducements to the Bisbee road to build through Tombston4 was to have been held on the evening of the 5th.
 The Arizona Lumber Company have erected three saw mills in the timber at short distances from Flagstaff. The capacity of the mills is 6OO00, 45,00O and 40000 respectively. The new works at Flagstaff is blaming, shin gle and laih mill
Arizona silver belt., 1888-06-09

The deliberations of the Prohibition convention, at Indianapolis, resulted in the nomination of Gen. Clinton B. Fisk, of New Jersey, for President, and John A. Brooks, of Kansas City, Mo, for Vice President. The ticket will doubtless poll an increased vote Tn November, especially in the South. and in some of the close States may be an important factor in deciding the electoral vote.
 As party it can never gain the adherence of any large proportion of the voters of the United States, for the reason that the principles which are enunciated in its platform are founded on fanaticism, and advocate the enactment of sumptuary laws, radically opposed to the spirit of the Constitution, under which no mans liberty and rights can be abridged.
Arizona silver belt., 1888-06-09

Pref. Munros Smith tells us, in Po- htical Science Quarterly. some most astonishing facts. Or all the popula- ton of Massachusetts only S55 ,491 were born of native parents, while 9l9, ,869 had foreign parents and 119,- Al were born of mixed percentage That IS, Massachusetts Is in fact for eign State, for 5353 per cent. of her blood is foreign. There are sixty eight cities and towns in the Common ,Wealth in which, Ahere Is an excess -ol persons of forefgn percentage. These towns have 5S per cent. of the popu- lation, while the remaining 2S0 towns. which con tain a majority of native born parentage, represent only Al per cent. of the whole" That IS, our for eign influx gravitateS into towns and cities, and is largely possessed of the herd instinct. Although Tn MaSsa- chusetts there Is the additional attrac- tion ot great factories, which open to vast numbers of foreign operatives. what is true of Massachusetts is equal ly true of one or two of the North western States. They are essentially foreign in population.
Arizona silver belt., 1888-06-09
THE WESTERN ls.ssEeR Jogasl


 The Missouri Republican, the first newspaper published west of the Ms sissippl river, is no more, after eighty years of existence, or eighty-fve years after the cession of Louisiana by Ma poleon 1. to the United States. It is now tfty-six years since we first be- came familiar in that office and it seems that its change of name has ob- liberated landmark which we will continue to cherish and dream of as Tn the days of its youth.
 Its name, Republican, did not com port With its Whig, and subsequent Democratic, enunclations winch it im- pressed with much vigor. Hence the discrepancy between the name and doctrines advocated for the last sev- enty years, has been an enigma and subject of comment by those who were not aware that its birth was during the heat of FederalIst and Republican, or Anti-Federalist disputations, which partook of the. revolutionary struggle, and continued as distinctive appella- tions Of parties until the Presidential ceRtsst of 1916, when tbe name of Re- publicans merged to that of Demo- crats; but notwithstanding Joseph ChaEless, Sr., the founder of the Re publican, did not see fit to change the name of his paper, and which con- tinued its title of The Missouri Repub- lican until assuming the name of "The Republic" under its recent re-organi. zation and newly appointed editor.
 Of Missouri and the West the Re. publican has been staunch advocate and an effective worker Tn matter: pertaining to natienai politics, anG prominent in the great legislative struggle for the Missouri compromist of 1920, winch resulted in forever pro hibiting slavery in all United State! territory north of latitude 36 degs., 8 min. It supported the views of Hen " Clay who believed that the gradua emancipation of negro slaves should be provided for, and under the wisC editorship of Adam Black Chambert and Nathan Paschall it was ably con ducted, whose sympathes were brOaC and who accomplished much anC gained the respect Of all parties fol their great powers and fairness of dis cusslon.
 Its decadencs dates from the deatf of George Knapp. whose whole life was interwoven with the history ant prosperity of the paper. He became one of the proprietors and fnancia and business managers in 1887.
 It is our hope and wish, that unde its new management. it may not b wrecked on the shore that it is strlv ing to gain, and that the halo of it past history may serve to iilumine It way.
Arizona silver belt., 1888-06-09

We are indebted to Dr. Alex. Trip pei for the Preliminary Statement ot the production of copper in the Uni ted Sta .es in 1887, issued by the U. s. Geological Survey, Division of Mining Statistics and Technology. The total production last year is computed at I77.42O,524 pounds against 156.735.- 5S1 pounds in 1886. The Lake Supe- fIor district produced 75471 .89O pounds; Montana, 78, ,G99, ,677; Arizona, 17,72O,462.
 The consumption of copper, as esti- mated frem very complete reports of manufacturers, rolling mills and brass founders, Is given at 100000 GOO
Arizona silver belt., 1888-06-09

The Democratic National Conveh. tiOn, after adopting platform, pro. ceeded to the nomination of a ticket to be submitted for approval at the polls That formala, as predicted. re. suited in naming Grover Cleveland for Pre- idsnt. and Allen G. Thurman for Vice President. The Convention endorsed the Mills bill. making this tariff leading issue in the campaign
Arizona silver belt., 1888-06-09

The Apache Review, neat, well edited paper, comes to us from St. Johns, Apache county. The conspic. uous feature of the first issue is its severe arraignment of Chief Justice Wright for the alleged prostitution of his office during the recent term of the District Court of Apache county. The Review IS edited by John T. Hoqne.
Arizona silver belt., 1888-06-09
Bishop Bowman of the Episcopal church. Dakota, has mysterlously dis appeared and is supp os d to have com mitted suicide.

Monsignor Bonland, a prominent priest who renounced the Roman Catholic faith, has been admitted to fellowship by the Episcopaliaus. the charges against him having been in vestigated and found to be ground
Arizona silver belt., 1888-06-09

Blaine's letter to Whitelaw Reid editor of the New York Tribune, em- phaslzing his determination not to be a candidate for Presidential nominee before the Chicago Convention, is ac- cepted as decisive. Gresham appears to be the most likely man now to re- ceivs the Republican nomination.
Arizona silver belt., 1888-06-09

The bill creating a Department of Labor has passed both branches of Congress. and will be approved by the President, of course There is no ne- cessity fer such department; but Congressmen of both parties were con- strained to vote for the measure, which involves an annual outlay of Sl60,OOO, by fear of that peculiar hob goblin known as the labor vote"
Arizona silver belt., 1888-06-09

The total cost thus far expended on the Panama canal IS s177910,0; 0, rer- resented by S351, ,050,000 Tn security. The amount necessary to be raised to complete the canal is estimated at S23O, ,OOO.OOO, represented by $5OO,OOO,- GOO of securities.
Arizona silver belt., 1888-06-09

Notwithstanding the spasmodic bull l,tius of attending physicians, of the health of Gen. Sheridan, 1t IS more than probable, from the nature of the disease thai his ftful career will soon ha orro-
Arizona silver belt., 1888-06-09

The Cunard steamer Etrutia made the run from Queenstown to New York in six days, two hours and fr- teen minutes, beating the record by two hours and twenty-seven minutes.
Arizona silver belt., 1888-06-09

At last the date has been fixed for tho execution of Hugh NJ. Brooks, alias Maxwell, murderer of c. A. Prel- Ter in the Southern Hotel, St. Louis. Maxwell will swing July 18th.
Arizona silver belt., 1888-06-09

Postogice, Globe, Arizona. Range and fes' idence $ miles north of Globe.
 Cattle Brand T G on right hip. 9 L be- longing to members of the family. Ear-niaIks, right crop and split; left underhit, Horses branded same on shoulder.
 Member Globe Stock Growers Association.
Arizona silver belt., 1888-06-09
Robt. T. Lincoln has gone to Europe.
John Bright and Emperor Don Pe- dro are much better.

Silver has taken an upward turn. It IS quoted at 92B. Copper is sta- tionary at 1860.
Arizona silver belt., 1888-06-09

will pay S1O0 Reward for the arrest and conviction of any person or pers ms unlawful ly handling cattle or horses in the above brands Ear marks--both ears split, horses branded on left thIgh with the same irons.
 BOB STEAD, Globe, A. T. aDI02
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-10-31
Other Views.

Mr.. John NJ. Woods, one of the leading
lumber men of Boston, is in the city. He
says that from his observation New York,
New Jersey, Connecticut and New Hamp-
shire will gO- democratic. and the demo-
Gratis will gain two or three congressman
in Massachusetts. He thinks Thomas
Wentworth Higginson is almost certain to
beat Gen. Banks in the Cambridge dis
trict.
The Hon. Richard Gregg OF Dearborn
county is at the Grand. After an ex-
tended stumping tour, he is convinced that
not an original greenbacker will vote for
Harrison Tie predicts big majority or
Cleveland in Indiana.
The Hon. James H. Rice has returned
from an Eastern trip and reports DEM
ocratic prospects brighter than ever.
New York, New Jersey and Connecti-
cut are assured to Cleveland, who,
in Mr.. Rice's opinion, will have larger
electoral vote than four years ago. Mr..
Rice says the apparent dissension in New
York City will be a good thing for the ma
tional and state ticket, for Tammany and
the county democracy are united in the
support OF both. and he predicts for Cleve-
land larger popular majority in New
York than has ever been given presi-
Dental candidate.
Mr.. William 2. Breen reports the situa-
ton in Fort WAYNE and Allen county as
highly encouraging. Many Irishmen who
voted for Blaine four years ago are back in
the democratic ranks-in fact, 80 per cent.
of them-and Mr.. Breen regards $500 as a
very modest estimate to place upon Allen
county's democratic majority this TALL.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-10-31
ONE OF THE OLD GUARD.
A National Greenbacker Tells Why He
Shall Vote For Cleveland and Thurman.

A National GreenbacIser Tells Why He
Shall Vote For Cleveland and Thurman.
To THE EDIToR-Sir: Please permit an
old-time greenbacker to speak just one
word to the old national greenback guard.
Here it is:
National greenbackers, we owe it to
ourselves to take such action as will con-
vince the people that we have not for
saken the principles that underlie our par
ty organization. We dare not cast our lot
with the Harrison crowd. They are and
always have been our political enemies
They hold almost nothing in common
with us. Gen. Harrison cannot, in fact
evidently does not, expect our vote, but
his managers are now paying money to
destroy us as the old guard. There are
few thousand of us left in Indiana, and
our vote will decide the issue in this state.
If we give it to Harrison, then we shall
have no future, and our work will have
been in vain. If we vote tor Cleveland and
Thurman, we shall then be able to hold
our guard together and do noble work in
the future, because the democratic party
has in its ranks a million voters who hold
our views, and who will with us compel
the democrats TO defend our principles, as
Judge Thurman has always done. | shall
90 to the polls and vote this year for Cleve-
land and Thurman, because l cannot and
will not be an instrument in the hands of
the republicans in placing in power the
man who could say nothing better of us
than TO call us idiots" | am not idiot
enough to vote for him in 1888.
One OF THE OLD GUARD.