davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-20
VI CLAA SiiOfflNU fLACE.
ESTABLISHED % YEARS.
THE PRICES QUOTED POSITIVELY HOLD GOO
ONLY FOR THE DAY MENTIONED ABOVE.

ONLY FOR THE DAY MENTIONED ABOVE.
CLOAK DEPARTMENTAL line Of $3.50
light Striped Cloth Newmarkets perfect fitting
and very stylish. Monday. So So.
$500 "ConnemGra, " OF the same cloth. Mon
day, 5000
DRY GOODS DEPARTMENTAL line Of 40.
il. Colored Mohairs. and 4O-inch Wool Plaids, of
the newest spring colors Monday 45c yard
UPHOLSTERY DISCRIMINATION pair Of
Lace Pillow Shams, new patterns, large size;
price SOC. Monday. 25c pair
ART DEPARTMENT-lOO Satin Pin Cush-
ions, size 919; price Soc. Monday, l &c. each.
LINEN DEPARTMENT-Just received some
thing new in Huck Towels: they are full
bleached, with a handsome border and large
size; the price will be Poe. To introduce them
We will offer them Monday for 22c each
PARASoL DEPARTMENTAL line of So 80
White or Cream Lace Parasols, with Natural
Sticks. Monday. 3 9s each.
TOILET GOODS PEPARTMENT-l lot of
Extra Quality Rubber. Fine Combs; now sell
ing at 1Oc. to 1Sc. Monday, Sc
NOTION DEPARTMENTAL lot of finest Col
ored Silk, Elastic PLAIN and Fancy: finest goods
made; worth 3Sc. to SOC. yard. Monday, l9c.
yard.
JEWELRY DEPARTMENTAL lot Of Amber
Hair-pins. with O1ydized and Fancy Gold and
Silver Tops; cheap at 5Oc. Monday, 25c. each.
DRESS TRIMMING DEPARTMENT-Alot
of 27-mch All-silk, Black Figured Chantilly
and Spanish All-over Nets; were sl.25 to
$3.50 yard. Monday. 75c yard
hUCHING DEPARTMENT-For Monday
only we will sell our Extra Quality Tourist
huffiing. q yards Plain and 3 yards Lace Edge,
In box; sells for 25c, for Ice a box.
EMBROIDERY DEPARTMENTAL lot of
Remnants Of 45-inch Swiss Flouncinss; sells
Cor Toe. to 81 80 yard Monday, 25c. a yard,
MEMS FURNIsHISGS-our soc. Ribbed
Ankle. B. D. Jean drawers. Monday, 45c
pair.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-20

WRENCH CHALLIES, 30 INCHES WIDE, Pop
Il In ChaIlIcs; 3U-inCh Fancy SILK POplins, at our
great Remnant sale, commencing Monday, April %
M! FMAN'S DOUBLE COMBINATION, 18th st. Sc
ap9O-:it
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-20

Ps.
We call your attention to our complete
assortment of Infants and Children's
White Null CAPS at from Pc. to SO;
all marked at very close prices, but
we want to speak of some particular
new and becoming styles.
The Lord Fauntleroy at 81 .4S, S1.15
and Sl.9S The Little May Queen at
Sl.25, with wiser front and back, very
becoming and stylish.
Boys Corded Hats, new and stylish,
at SOC. up.
sun Bonnets in Pique at % and 4Sc.
Pique Flats at 80, Us and 75c., in
Poke and HAT shape.
See our styles before buying; We
think il will pay you.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-20
Il II L
$40 SEVENTH ST. wv
WALrER's PATENT


METALLIC SHINGLES
And COOPER'S BROAD RIB ROOFING,
Made from Copper, Tin, and Steel Plate. For public
and private buildings, barns, and outhouses. AbsO-
lutely rain, storm. and re-proof, easily applied,
tistic in finish, without any exceptions the BEST IN
THE WORLD. Catalogues free. Address NATIONAL
SHEET METAL ROOFING co, 80 East goth ST.
New York city, WIN. l.. HODGKINS, Agent for this
District, J23 + st. NV. ap2O-eo3m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-20
EASTER Is Ar HANp.

EASTER Is Ar HASp.
And Custom has decreed that we should shed the
somher Shades Of Lent aud don the spark
ling Styles Of Spring. Well. we're ready to
do our part, which is TO clothe PROPERLY,
sTYLIsHLY and ECONOMICALLY tine men
of the future.
Our time thought, and in fact our undivided at
tention, absolutely necessary to produce
and keep up such splendid stock Of Boys
and Children's Clothing as our house con-
tans to-day.
We are CLoTHIERs TO THE BOYS to the exclusion
Of every other business. SPECIALISTS If
you will, but We make a great success Of our
Specially. Boys and Ch.ldrens Clothing
first and last
Look at the magnificent stock OF styles and kinds
Kilt Suits. Two and three piece suits with
knee pants, suits for the bigger boys.
youths and young men-that we are show
ing and where will-wHERE CAN
you find its equals Certainly not this side
Of New York.
Well back showing against the best that can he
found in Philadelphia or Baltimore. We
acknowledge NO competition in Washing
ton IN BOYS AND CHILDREN's CLOTH
ING Then our prices, They're within
easy reach of purchasers, but absolutely be-
yond the reach Of competitors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-20

COY'S FANCY FLANNEL SHIRT WAISTS, PC ;
10 Boy fancy Percale Shirt Waists plated front and
back, 22c Boys Silk Windsor Scarfs, DC. BLUMS,
.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-20
Il HILADELPHTA STORE

viii offer special value in Colored Henri
e:tas, silk finish; all the leading shades, A
inches wide, at 4Oc. yard
In Black Surahs showing extra
good values at 5Jc. to Sl.2J.
Colored Stripe Surahs, and new effects in
Striped MOires, Soc TO 1925.
We are showing beautiful styles of Satines
and Ginghams, 121sc. to the finest.
WHITE GOODS
At l2l@c. we are showing extra values in
India LinOns, Victoria Lawns Plaid Lawns
and NainsOOks, Persian Lawns, &C. &C.
We Will offer great bargain in Ladies'
Fast Black Isle Thread Hose, imported to
sell at SOC. a pair. We will offer the entire
10: at 25c. pair.
In Mems Fancy Half Hose will offer three
numbers of choice styles, at Il Sc. pair, fully
worth .1Jc.
We are offering special inducements in
Mating and Oilcloths.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-20

MN MN 90 Nm ODD AY Y" cSSc
MMM MINIS o NNNB p "A Y,Y"
Nj Nj NJ 90 M Odd Y ssss
BBB A RRR GGG. II Nm ssss
kkpRB a < R "A II NM
EEpiB fAh + j & GO IA i Nm s sSss
BBB A GGG IL Nm sSSS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-20
CARHART 4 LEIDY

apo 92S 9TH and 7O6 at NV.
I'VE WANT ALL TO KNOW THAT MONDAY.
w April -, SIC, 900 Remnant Sale takes place
the DOUBLE COMBINATION
ap@O-3t 124l and 1243 IL tn st.s.e
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-20
sAKs AND COMPANY,
EXCELLENCE IN CLOTHING,
SEVENTH STREET AND MARKET SPACE.

NHALLIESi CHALLIES! JUST RECEIVED AN
~ other invoice of Chales at DC. per yd., in many
beautiful designs. Outing CLOTH new patterns, lOc
per I'D. BLUMS, 7i5-157 Sth 3. e. ap20-2t-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-20

Furniture, Carpets, Upholstery Goods Interior
Decorations, &c, &c.
MANUFACTURERS AGENTS
For English Brass Bedsteads and Cribs Hartford
Woven Wire Mattresses. Parquet Flooring, Mosaic
Wood Flooring, Venetian Binds Moorish Fret Work
Berlin Carpets Steel Door Mats Best Carpet Sweepors
The Cataract Washing Machine and Lace Curtain
Stretches. al-.1O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-20
I.ANsBURGH 4 BRO.

42o. 422. 4e4. 42e IN =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-20
A Chance To Buy New Goops

JOHNSON kurTTRErI.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1889-04-25
] PUBLIC OPINION.

The New York Tribune will be
under the direction OF Colonel John
Hay as chief editor during Mr. Reds
incumbency Of the Office of minister
plenipotel.tiary to France. i14.i.;5i
The last Legislature made mis,aI e
when it raised the price 0: marriage
licences from 50 to So. We believe
that marriages should be. encour-
aged, rather than discouraged, and
one way to do this is to put the fee at
the actual cost Of issuing the license
{ Greensboro Patriot ~. $3.50.
/. The White Protective League down
South is an Easter egg that will
hatch little turkey .buzzards 10 pick
the bones Of poor Old Cuff, Cuff now
works dirt cheap and has to pay tax
on his salt, his clothing, his axe, his
knife, his fork, and the Lord knoas
what not Philadelphia Record.
It is not at all pleasant. to- know
that in the North Carolina peniten-
tiary there are 80 c,inyicts between
the ages Of eight and fifteen years,
and 365 between fifteen and twenty.
The suggestions Ut the Swain county
Herald hat the State should establish
house of correction where juvenile
criminals could be removed from the
influences of hardened conSicts, is a
good one I'D Aeville Citizen. 80 ba4
E Elk Judge Toutgee' i infamous paper
in the current number OF the Forum,
entitled "Shaff' White Minorities
Rule ~ sounds like the infamous cir
cular issued BY the Republican Legis-
lators from Raleigh IN 1868 Tourgee,
as was To be, expected, resorts to a
lperversion Of: facts and figures, maxi
ing his own premises his own conclu-
sioE, and in the most inctnCdiary spirit
suggests the sword and tie torch which
Gen. Sherman in one OF his liberated
moments measured out to as last sum-
mer.- WILMINGTON Mcssehger.. - =, ..'.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1889-04-25

Piedmont and Western North
Carolina are on good healthy, bound
ing booms; and if the people Of
Eastern Carolina would work as
hard and persistently to that end as
the Western people have done, we
should boom along with them.-
Wilmington Messenger.
Yes, brother, the piedmont section
is going forward with magnificent
strides, due to the energy of her peo-
pie. Why just look at Winston,
with two new railroads and two
more to come; with scores of facto-
ries and every desirable store-house
crowded; with the largest tobacco
market in the State; with elegant
residences going up on every street.
Its q sighs. to make Tarheel feel
good, isn't it,
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1889-04-25

The South was never before on
such a substantial business boom.
There IS nothing fshy or flashy
about it. It is here and has come
to stay. New factories are going up
on every side. North Carolina is
not behind, but makes splendid
record as is shown elsewhere in the
SENTINEL.
The Manuf acturers' Record, of
Baltimore reports not only remarka-
BILE progress in cotton and iron
milling, but in building cotton-seed
oil mills, and that dozen mills, to
cost 81, OOO, 900 or more, have been
organized in the last two weeks,
while there is report that q $4,000
600 company has been organized in
Philadelphia to build mills in the
South. The new mills reported are
nearly all by independent companies
not connected with the Cotton Oil
Trust.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1889-04-25

The Statesville Landmark says ::
The weight of opinion here is that
Eaves will be appointed collector.
1t is confidently given out that Con-
gresham Ewart has endorsed him,
and that r. O. Patterson has with
drawn in his favor, and is to have
Capt. J. S. Battles place as special
agent. The Cooper men aie like
wise confident that he will get the
appointment, and it is just about
impossible for a Democrat to tell
which way the land does lie. s,, !.
The alleged tender to Mrs. T.. j.
jackson by the President of a post
office appointment seems to have
been something of a mistake. Mrs.
jackson did not ask any such
tender and Harrison wouldn't have
given it to her if she had wanted
II. a~AiQA =
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1889-04-25
THE PARTISAN GUILLOTINE.

This administration has already
put itself on record as a partisan
one. 1t has put negroes in office
not only in the North, but in North
Carolina, where an office-holding ne
gro is not wanted Two negro
women have been appointed in this
State, to the disgust of the whites.
When Mr.. Harrison began his
term we were favored by the Re
publican press with promise that
Mr.. Harrison would carry out the
civil service regulations; that he
would not remove an office holder
simply because he voted the Demo-
cratic ticket. That promise, like all
other radical promises we ever knew,
was the merest wind-made to be
broken.
These remarks are called for by
the removal of Mr.. Samuel Taylor,
the efficient postal routeagent on the
n. W.N. G. r. r., who was notifi-
!. ed on Monday that his place would
be filled by J. III. Morris, of Ker-
nersville.
Mr.. Taylor was one of the most
careful and faithful officers we ever
knew. He has given perfect salts
faction to the people and to the De
partment. His only fault is that he
is a Democrat and for that reason
alone he is to be replaced by a man
whose only recommendation $50 far
as we know is that he is a Repub-
lican.
What is true in this case is true
in many Others that have come
under our observation.
Mr.. Harrison's administration i
Of radicals, by radicals and for rad.
icals-honesty and efficiency arr
but small recommendations to it.
favor.
Our one consolation il that il
will not last quite four years.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1889-04-25
LArEsr NEWS NOTES.


Happenings ii North Carolina and
ID sEleewher..
"A case q yellow lever is at San
Every paAssnger aber,i the i'll
starred Daumarkwa was saved.
Ex Minister Jarvis spoke at
Avocs yesterday On Brazil
: ychitAtd Bead yatsssv becH APP
.posntesl a,aster at Charlotte.
Wake EapiIS 8Js Club
have decided to have the show this
year ON the 18th Of May.
On the 10Th Of May there will be =.
aSreuniSnf If athe ysdfviSfs S'f Petit
CREWS Diyisi,n, in Ralei1
NicB,ds, .IRfHigb IS ssid p6 be.
the ,miil1g man for Public Printer-
his competitors have Withdrawn in his
interest," HTiO2 HHI
Twenty 1--WE hands struck at the
Mt Holly knitting MiAs iAstET tuesday
because the ;foremahsi charged them
with needles broken.
IN and Mrs, Cleveland will
spend 4 week at MoIsbead City. during
the session of the. State, Teachers
assembly at that place this year
,d-The terminal tBeiliHes.of the At
lantic and, North CarelinarR silraad at
New Berne. destroyed byi1fFe Satur-
day, were among the bestlkl the State.
Scott Bailey, colored. " as lynched
at Midnight Monday, ,aat' Halifax
Court House, Va, for an attempt to
outrage q, young lady of 1.-The village,
in broad daylight.ias1g sdt 800
The latest from headquarters is
that Elihu A. White, Of Perqhimans,
will be revenue collector in the Raj
eigh district and tina. Cleo. f. French
will be postmaster at Wilmington
The negroes who left from about
Goidsboro. to go west, many of them,
are writing to their former employers:
Cd. ,please send me money ~ come
home on" For the Lord 5 sake send
me money to come back home ,e.ya !.
l. l-The blacklist ncrime, 1ne1edaubt,
that has ever ldisgraced ahe alsa.ls OF
North, Carolina was committed in
Macon county aiday or two ago, in
which mother, three sous, and two
daughters fell the victim of axes and
bowie knives w. .P.Wood is a farm
er in rather nwell to- do. circumstances
and his family consisted of wife and
five children. Last Monday Wood
was called away fl6m home for a few
days I'm lhusinessoBIt WAS pretty gen
eraly known among his neighbors that
he had some six; or seven hundred
dollars in his house, aswhich he KEPT
i there all the time. = Nv lille Wood was
away burglars broke iintoEhis house Al
night, and after numbering the entire
family they searched the house fol
valuables; then dthey set FIRE to tht
house and burned it with the bodies
Bloody axes and bo&ie-knives wer,
found near the site, and Also trunk ii
which the money was kept 1t Wal
broken open and rifeh Of its contents
The affair is causing the most intens'
i excitement, but there are no clues i
the perpetrators of the terrible crime
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1889-04-25
THE nBooMERS,n BOOM.
Oklahoma Is open.

Oklahoma Is open.
And thousands of excited men
rushed into the new territory Mon
day night, at the expense of five lives.
The situation out there is a terri
bic thing to contemplate. A dis
patch from Chicago says: Fully
$4,000 people are waiting on the
border of shat small patch of ground.
Ten thousand or more will get
possession of ali the desirable land
and then they, apparently, will have
to hold it against five times as many
disappointed men. Everybody is
armed. No government exists.
There is reason TO fear, therefore,
that much bIoodshed will result from
the general turmoil.
Many of the men who cross the
border of Oklahoma today will be
residents tonight of large towns
which have no existence this morn
ing. Towns and farming lands will
furnish large part of the people
with local habitations. The rest
will 90 to their old homes or help
to locate gravegards in the new
country, or will become squatters in
the Indian Territory, or settlers in
Texas or Arkansas.
The scenes in Oklahoma today are
without parallel. Thesudden CONVEX
of an uninhabited country into a
country teeming with people, is an
unique incident in the country's his
tory.
In no country except the United
States could a movement like this
occur, populating an entire district
in single day. It will illustrate
the rowing disposition of the Amer
leans that, with many thousand
acres of excellent land open to set
Element in the older States, so many
people should be rushing to this new
country, Of which they know moth
ing. The name Oklahoma, -mean~
ing beautiful land" has probably
attracted many of them, and the
rrImored fertility of the soil-doubt-
less exagerated-has also been an
incentive, 1t is probable that many
of the "boomers" will be greatly
disappointed when they finally Sc
cure their homesteads.
Oklahoma, however, starts into life
fully settled on its natal day, with
every acre Of available land taken
up. The experience there.will prob
ably persuade the government to
throw open other large bodies of
these lands purchased from the In
dams; indeed, the Oklahoma affair
would Indicate that if "the nations"
of the Indian Territory should de-
eide to divide their lands and open
them to settlement, the entire Ter,
ritory would be taken up in few
days, SO great is the American spirit
of adventure and greed for land.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1889-04-25
THE WORLDS CONVERSION.

In the opinion of Rev. DIR. Tai
mage, the world can be converted
from its sins and brought to a saw
ing knowledge of Christ within the
next ten years. He meaps that it
could be done were all the Christians
in the world to abandon their Ssecu-
lar concerns, join actively in the
crusade, and make massed charge,
as it were, upon the strongholds of
Satan.
Such movement, if inangurated
and successfully carried out, would,
of course, solve the, millenial
problem right away, and introduce
the era of universal Righteousness at
a much earlier period in human
history than has hitherto been sup
posed. Indeed, there is a great
deal of uncertainty and wild specu-
lation in mans mind as to the date
of the millenial period, and, most
men who have allowed themselves
to become tangled up in the conan-
drum have wisely concluded that 1t
was altogether too much for them,
Others content themselves in q gem
eral way with the conclusion that if
millennium is ever to be it is too
remote in the future to be-, even
guessed at, much less to be measured
by any definite calculation. = '1a'' '
DR.. Talmage, however, disposes
of the matter with an ease that
causes Ms to wonder there was ever
any difficulty about it. He has re-
duced the problem to single "if."
eff" all the Christians in the world
will lend a hand to the scheme its
speedy accomplishment is assured;
the twentieth century will dawn
upon the earth's redemption and sin
will be.no more. af4td adf i
The great trouble is, as says the
Washington Post, that Christians, as
a rule, are not endowed with SO
sanguine temperament or muscular
form of zeal as the good pastor d
the Brooklyn Tabernacle, and not
SO capable Of hauling sinners into
the fold wholesale and by main
strength. There is a good deal
more of St. Peter in our Christianity
than there is of St. Paul, and In Z
good deal of it, we sometimes think,
more of st. Coupon than of st
John.
Nevertheless, The SENTINEL vii
do what it can to help the doctor
along in his great work. The power
of the press, combined with tn,
power of the pulpit, should be abb
to give the millenial boom big
start.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1889-04-25

The French Senator'S who are to
convict and sentence Boulanger iad:
vance gayly to the performance Of
their judicial duties in white ties
and swallow-tails, while frock coats
are good enough for the Bsulangist
Senators. The prosecution of Bon
LANCER bears as much resemblance to
a judicial trial as the dress suit to
the judges gown. So the costume
is aptly chosen.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1889-04-25

If Amelie Rives really receives
81, 900 for her last novel it will be
the best paid trash ever known, if
we may form an opinion upon the
criticisms of others slmington
Star. s5 a2i7AEa'
The Star is judging "The Witness
of The Sun" by "The Quick or The
Dead" The latter is indecent, while
the former is really a very fair book,
with much of originality and spright-
illness to commend it. - j osai 4
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1889-04-25
WOUNDED SOUTHERN VETERANS.

WOUNDED SOUTHERN VETERANS.
Mr.. Henry w. Grady, of the
Atlanta Constitution, two weeks ago
last Monday, made an appeal to the
people of Georgia to build Confed-
crate Home of their own. This APP
peal was based upon the worthy
sentiment that it was not the part of
the South, nor any Southern State,
to solicit aid for Confederate veter-
ans from persons opposed to the
spirit of tnis section, and from
people who had been arrayed against
it in war.
The original call for funds asked
the Georgians for but $4,000. In
one week they responded with dona-
tons amounting to more than S35,
900 in cash. Contributions to this
fund still continue pouring in at a
rate which promise to swell the total
amount to at least $4,000.
North Carolina should not be be-
hind her sister States. She was
among the first to suggest soldiers
home and she should not be the last
to act upon her own suggestion.
Louisiana, by legislative act, eight
years ago, established State home
for her soldiers, which has had
State appropriation of $4,000 a
year, and Independent appropria-
tons, furnished every year by the
parishes for its support. South
Carolina, for several years, has had
soldiers home, which is supported
by public and private funds.
The last General Assembly, it is
true, was generous to the soldiers,
but that generosity needs ripple
ment. While the sum of $4,000
per year seems quite large amount,
when it is divided among so many
the portion to each becomes pits
ance. THE SENTINEL would be
more than glad to know that each
MANNED soldier had a home, provid-
ed by his grateful fellow citizens,
where he could spend the declining
years of his life in comfort.
North Carolina is rich. Her peo-
pie are doing well and there are
hundreds, yes thousands, who could
give small sum for this worthy
object. Will we then not give some
tardy reward to the MANNED and
aged survivors of the brave COM
mands that immortalized the fame
of North Carolina troops during
the war? A home should 60 up
for them at Raleigh, or elsewhere,
as fast as the magic OF unstinted
money can build it.
THE SENTINEL hopes soon to see
every paper and every influential
man in the State take strong hold of
this plan and carry it to a successful
issue. And we want to see only
Southern money put into it, too. We
are opposed to any appeal to the
North. We can do it ourselves.
The fraternizing speeches and warm
ly phased letters about forgiving the
poor Confederate soldiers and provid-
ing them with charitable donations,
made by sectional patriots and mill
tary commanders in New York,
Boston and other Northern cities,
are all hollow and wasted sentiment
tality.
Let North Carolina help herself
and ask from the North neither for
giveness for her glorious past MOI
financial aid in her prosperous pres