davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-12
"Ex1rus AGRA L RoBAr."

Great battles are fought in which thousands and
tens of thousands of men are MANNED naugeq and
slain. War Is a means employed to settle great aud
edness and desOlon and death. Still il claimed
by the most enlightened nations of the earth that
THE END JUSTIFIES THE MEANS"
If in prosecuting business should find Ii
necessary 10 make an expose OF the tricks resored to
b. many the trIde-wil.ch results in the 'neeciny
OF men who, ing under the curse earn their bread
pie everywhere would applaud the act and heartily
"i:XfTUs ACrA PRoBAT."
Under the present. ruling, however We are permitted
to make the expose ony by quoting prices which
proceed to do asking your klndcarefu and consderate
We are selling suits of Clothes for Men-sack Coats
at 500. 800, $3.50, $40. slO75, Sll.5O,
Strictly Atwood suits for Men-Cutaway Coats at
$50 So slO.15. s11.75, Sl2.25, sl2.7o,
Mrn's Overcoa:s-Tweed. Cbinchilla. Melton. Kersey
SSln.fs, Besse; and Morstsd a. ~; -
Boys overeoats- Melton Tweed. ckcyiot. Cashmere
p@y;' saissI sSa! ys;i sndt Long Pants at 1872
$50, 81; rs, $3.50, So? 81 $50, 81 IS up.
at IL IS, si4Go. 40, s165o si7 S5 SIS 10.
irnce Albert suit coat, vest and pantaloons,
Mons Pantaons. sea of styles. a. s1e5 so
sL13, 81. s2.5C, s2.75. s2.7s. s2.s7. 90, 80. so.
lie above quotations convey but faint idea of the
inInense magnitude vi our stock of FINE READY
patterns which we have on exhibition and sale Come
and see for yourselves. You welcome Away dur
ing tine hours Of business and WILL NOT BE I'M
PORTUNED TO BUY.
TEN PEN EIc cESR t = APIEE,s uorsr
Corner Massachusetts avenue,
STRICTLY ONE PRICE.
Open Saturdays Until ii pm. NIL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-12
Dor THESE THrsos DOws

Your shoppius hstfor tomorrow. Wednesday. shcui<
include the following notes
SEC The tS1di' Royus Riso0n eu-rosns-
Look at "P A." - Sal IsusA Jaos.ts-
"sse he iI-oe'a Nurses md Hairrssass ctp.-
'secs're ons arfhos, fs Eubroldc-ed Haadh.yrA,es,
Co '''O pairs Stockings Rod'ao,d % rs o,nts.-
"soe fAe dispIoy n 1000 aIserv.t B,eG4e..-
'''a fSr des'art"eH'for IS distraction oIpas.-
"spec'ai SHE Of Dress Goods a, tn PR"
The shove notes will help Won u ,o,,,, IA .
few Of the best bargains now being offered =, ,hs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-12

Many Of our patrons familiar with our 500
serges. with the band borders Those who favor the
credit stores with their patronage may have noticed
similar serges-they the new shades of Grsys
Greens, Blues, Browns, Reds. among them Old Rose.
Gobelin Blue, Green Gray. Terra Gotta The border.
are five inches in width. They sell from Sgc 10 Al
generally at sl yard.
THE SURPRISE AT THE PALAIs ROYAL, FOR
MONDAY. TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY. NoyEN.
Der IL. IL AND Is, will be the Offering Of these
Serges at
ONLY so CENTS YARD.
eE This is a reduction in price we could not pos.
sibly afford had our buyer closed out 80 pieces
from the importer at price noeatv per cent Ioapr
than previously demanded
THE PALAIs ROYAL.
fContinuad helowN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-12

DoNDER.
Il Patronize house which confines itself one
branch and studies that to perfection Best of work
Corr ct prices. Wall Papers, Room Modings Painting
tresco Decoration. Estimates cheerfully furnished
j. e. VALIANT 4 co.
1912 St nv.
Opposite Woodward & Lothrop's ul2-tu,thNs I'm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-12

The All-Americas Congress has had its play
spell and Is we'll on its way back to work.
The excursion has, from all accounts. including
the letters of The Stars special representative
in attendance, been both pleasant and profit
able. The delegates have seen great deal OF
this country, and-what seems 10 have been
generally overlooked in discussions Of this sub
ject-the people of the United States have had
a chance to see good deal of their Central and
South American guests. This is no small con-
sideration. One difficulty in the way of the es-
Enlistment of intimate trade relations with
our neighbors south of us has been that our
citizens themselves seemed to entertain
only vague and bazy notions of the
countries and peoples with whom
they were invited to open intercourse
When the All-Americas Congress made its tour
however, they were brought face to face with
u set Of intelligent, cultivated gentlemen, who
could tell them almost as much Of the United
States as the knew themselves, and whose
home surro 80, rgs arc on a scale of elegance
Central AMI on / America have any idea
Having awakened to the fact that the countries
which have hitherto appeared only as SO many
red and yellow AID green spaces on a map have
really an independent existence and popula-
ton, we may hope to see the people of the
work o, the congress. which il entrusted with
the deyising Of means for binding the whole
cop.inen. together.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-12
Rh "A sssss K < ZEE TIT ssss
BBBfs IA "A Ssss XXX EEE + ssss
BIB "a ssss ( X ZEE 1 SIS

for all uses We call your particular notice to the
following unusual values:
SOC. and 65c. Fancy Waste Baskets, SOC. each.
81 large Rush Waste Baskets of assorted shapes
squared round, fancy urns, &c, Tie each
DOC. Indian Work baskets, strong and durable, un.
usually cheap for 25c. each,
Willow Work Baskets. two pockets, I9c each
Willow Work Baskets, three pockets, sud much
larger. 35c. each.
Baby Baskets. large size with pockets, S5c
Baby Baskets, large size, without pockets, SOC.
Heavy Bamboo Waste Baskets and Umbrella Stands
were 81 and SI25. Reduced 10 6Jc
Japanese Pin Cushion and Button Baskets, three
sizes, Sc, &c. and Toe.
Japanese Ball Waste Baskets 3Oc
And large assortment of other Baskets large and
small. for trimming and decorating ut prices which
cannot be matched outside Of our store
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-12
FLAssEns Ar PrRnrs.

FLASSK1s Ar Prnnrs.
Not particularly because new invoices In Plain ana
Fancy Fianneis have arrived within few days-thi. is
the every little while at this season-but we call
your specAl attention ., this time to our Flannel De-
pArtment to emphasize the genuine value Of Arti-
eles Of which you are in need
STERLING WHITE SHAKER" FLANNELsl
In this standard grade we offer:
ss-in. 4-ox. Plain at Acc
"a AZ" Soc
35 on so,xc
- Twill SOC
We urge the worth Of our "Ballardvales ct So 62,<
and 15c. yard
PLAIN SCARLET FLANSELs.
We recommend the strict merit of the below prices:
2s-in 4-oH Atwood Plain. 4Oc.
2s AZ" soc.
"a 81" 6oir
2s Medicated Dye. soc.
We have Just opened some 27-inch Atwood GRAY
Iwiils to sell at SO cents yard and we put forward
the new Scotch mixtures in Brown ana GRAY Az or
3o-inoh' for 30 cents ayard. Our sa1ony Wrapper
Flannels in bright combins tons are exceedingly pop
uar and we have Grays and Grays and Blacks as we'll
The assortment is larse-the price 37ss cents yard
In the French Fsnnels the patterns include all the
Partisan designs Check and Stripe novelties the Per-
sian effects, &C. We making CONCESSIONS Of value
In our Embroidered Flannels at sl, % and 81 5Oa
yard OF the Orient" Cashmeres We can only impress
You with the facts that they are positively ALI Wool
81 inches wide. and for perfection of color are nnsnr
passed. The leading shades are Cream Cardinal Pink.
Lavender, Canary and the varieties of blue Our stok
Of Eider-down for Chldren's Cloaks. Wraps and La
dies Robes de Chambre Opera Cloaks Dressing sacks
&c.), is ample. Price 75 cents yard
Our FLANNEL DEPARTMENT is on the second
foor, near elevator.
sEAToN PERRY.
Perry" Building
9th and Pa ave.
Established lS40 mig
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-12
B. ROBINSON & Co. SAY.

The policy of our house is-snd ever has been
to svoid handling common clothes and to con-
centrate our efforts on selling fine Clothes
Cheap Therefore. young man. If you wanss
Suit or Overcoat whose only merit IL ehedpness
and whose most pronounced features are COM
mon fabric and slipshod make-if your time IL
of any consequence to you don't waste IL by
looking here; we don't touch OF handle such.
But II. on the contrary. you are looking for the
maximum of style ct the minimum Of cost this
is your mecca The Youths and Young Mems
Suits we are showing this season sell on sight.
They are good. trusty, stylish and handsome
and most reasonable IN prtce-s12 to s35.
Our Youths and Young Mems overcoats have
no peers in town. Ready made at any price,
and yet our prices are 90 reasonable as to place
them within the reach of the most economi-
cally inclined. We can't tell you Of their varied
claims to your favor. simply because If we COM
menced we would not know uhere to end, and
when we did end you'd naturally imagine we
had said all that could be said in their favor,
when the fact is our limited space would be
exhausted before we would have well begun
SIS to $40.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-12

STYLE OF FANCY wORSTED NEWMARKET.
double sleeve: very stylish; age, from 4 to II
ears; $40. KAUFMAN'S DOUBLE COTBINA-
ZION. 124l aid l243 18th st. Sc. nD-3t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-12
f r f F 1! ! III III :: ::
+ ZEE ssss ssss 90 sSN
LII ZEE ssss ssss 200 NM Mn

OF OUR REGULAR PATRONs-THE DIRECT Eff
Feet OF THE RAIN ON INFERIOR SHOE
LEATHER. BOUGHT ELSEWHERE, TEACHES
THEM TO DEAL WITH A HOUSE THAT HANDLES
ONLY HONEST AND sERvICEABLE FOOT
wEAR"-wITH HOUSE THAT HAS SUCCEEDED
SHOE BUSINESS IN THE DISTRICT. BY FUR
NIsHING TO THE CONSUMER DIRECT FROM
THE MANUFACTURER-wITHo INTERFER-
ENCE OF MIDDLEMEN-THE VERY BEST SHOES
TO BE FOUND AT THE MINlM UNI PRICE.
LAST WEEK WE WERE VERY BUSY; THIS
WEEK. WE SHALL. IF POSSIBLE, BE MORE so.
WE HAVE MADE SOME VERY ADVANTAGEOUS
PURCHASES, WHICH WILL GO TO THE BENEFIT
OF OUR CUSTOMERS
FEW RARE BARGAINS IN
LADIES' FINE SHOES:
About 100 pairs Straight Goat Button, Kan
CARGO Tops, Finest Handmade S5 Shoes-our
price $3.50
Some Elesant 81 Handmade Dress and
Walking Boots, four different styles-our
special offer s295.
About $50 pairs Very Flexible Handmade
Ladies' Boots, In appearance equal to any IS
shoes--our price S2.4O only.
At $l.95 we're selling the Finest Patent
Leather Tipped Button you've ever seen at the
price, either in Opera Toe waukenphast
style Of Dongola or Kangaroo Kid.
We've just received a big lot of Ladies' Real
Dongola and Tampico Goat Extension soled
Button. either Box or Common sense style;
Wen warrant them equal in wear to any $3.50
Shoe-our price only $1.45.
BARGAINS SIMILAR TO THESE IN ALL
nEpApTJENTS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-12
Z. B. BARNUM 4 CO..

. STYLES OF CHILDRES's NEwMARKETS-oNE
"a Wash Print and the other Fancy Cotton wor.
sted. made stylish and fit well ages, from TO II
years: . 80. KAUfMANS DOUBLE COMBINA.
TlON, 124l and l2i3 18th ST. Sc n!-3t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-12
NOTTINGHAM LACE CURTAINS

NOTTINGHAM LACE CURTAINS
Nottingham Lace Curtains will always
hold their own. No other Window Drapery
SO simultaneously meets the popular de-
mand They now combine nearly ali the
pleasing pattern effects Of the Real Lace,
brussels. Tambour, Renaissance, Irish
Point and other hich priced Curtains, while
their cost is incousiderable. We never be-
fore offered such excellent Nottingham
Lace Curtains for so little money White
and tcru. HUc., 81, la, 81 80, 81. -, 81.
$2.2o. 500, $2.1o, SO, $3.50, ~ to So
per pair.
Fourth doorl
WOODWARD LOTHROP.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-12

STILL ANOTHER SURPRISE.
The 54-inch Camels' Hair Cloth. so many hundred
yards Of which have been sold RaglAns and Coas
at also yard. Price for the Special Sale
ONLY sl.25 YARD
eg-r The Plaids come in the following color comb-
nations: Gray and Olive, Gray and Green, Gold and
Brown; Goldand Wine. Gray and Black
ss-Fur Trimmings and Buttons to suit you ana q
prices that viii surprise you.
THE PALAIs ROYAL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-12

4 STYLE OF LADILs ALL-wooI. NEWMARKET
\ Al 80 40. One styie Of Iadies' Fancy iI.Wooi
Newmarket ~ kAUFMAN's DOUGLE CON-.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-12
WOODWARD & LOTHROP.

MORE WRITING PAPER AT 25c. BOX
We have just opened 400 Boxes of that ex-
cellent Linen Writing Parer each box con-
tanning Quires of Paper and , Packages o:
Envelopes ut 2oc per box. The first los
sold Immediately.
Hirst floor, rear, centerD
WOODWARD LOTHROP
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-12

A WINDOwFUL OF MEMS GLOVES.
glance into the + ST. window takes in our
entire line of Mems Perrin" Gloves
There they sre-for Walking. Driving and
Evening Dress Correct in shade. cut, hit
and price All imported 81, 81. 90 and 81
per pair.
MEMS door, 1OI3FstD
WOODWARD & LoTHRoP
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-12
REMEMBER

the weather Is likely to turn cold at any hour and Is
due time to prepare for comfort Az inducements for
you to buy your Comforts and Blankets Of we win
sell them for this week 1t the following bargain
prices:
We sell the best 9sc Comfort In the city look ct
them win convince you
Our 81. 90 Comfort; bargain price SIPS.
Our Il. as Comfort. bargain price sI.49
Our 81. 80 Comfort, Saline or English Chntz Cover
Bargain price s19S. Our a3 Extra Fine French
Saline Cover. Bargain price s2.4s. Remember the
above goods marked in plain figures regular SELL
ing price The above reduction will be deducted from
regular prices.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-12
s nj + a MIX E e TIT + s sss
BIB LII \ Nm < zee SssS
s S'S + 90 a kkk s SIS
eco ILL OO "A sssS =

Our assortment and low prices in Misses and Chill
drens C1oaks both long and short and Ladies' Cloaks
OF all descriptions is as complete and prices low
can be found anywhere Our Jackets Of the latest
design and range in prices from $1.4S to SIS. Our
Long Cloaks range in prices from S2SS to $40: also
Nisites in many qualities visit to our Cloak de-
partment will convince the most skeptical.
Plush Jackets, satin lined 80. As. worth $3.50 ~
length Jackets S15. worth $3.50 Our $50 Plush
Cloaks. 40 in length made Of the best plush and
are well worth S35. Plush Newmarkets of extra
length
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-12

MEMS SCARFS AT pc.
Five Thousand Scarfs at 25c. Hundreds
OF patterns and colorings, in Four-in- Hand
and Knot shapes. Better than any previous
Poe. lot, and we have offered good ones
Mems door, 1913 F STD
WOODWARD LOTHROP,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-12
OFFICE OF
WOODWARD 4 LoTHRoP,
Cor 11th and sta NV.
TUESDAY. NOVEMBER IL. 1889.

The Ladies' of Washington have never
been trested to more beautiful sight than
The dsintiesi conceptions in art needle:
sS5s IN quaint n.st shapes .,a and orpa
Cushions. Miiows. e' ar, pTaper SeF PsSrics,
Mural Hsngings elegant effectsin Beautiful
Table Linens for Teas, Receptions and State
Draperies and Ornament. for the Parlor,
Dining Salons, Sitting Rooms and Boudoir.
and our patrons are cordially invited to look
through them when next in the store.
eSs'0nd h00f' f1 So6D iVssisfI 3 LorHnop.
THE 52.INcH DOLLAR BRoApcLoTHs
We are sorry that every lady reader OF The
those So nGs s pres ~ tSe of
we have. 1t is wonderful Dollar Dress
Goods. II would sell in the regular chan
nels of trade for half much again. The
shades are the very latest and most fashion,
Dress or Long Cloak 52-inch, Ali Wool, and
only dollar.
WOODWARD LoTHRoP
Our success with Furs has melted us to
already increase the stock. and we have just
placed on sale q new lire of Superior Grade
Boas aud Collars. Cares with Mufs 10 match
Of Alaska seal skin, Mink. Monkey. Persian
The latest in Fur Collars is the Medici and
Queen Anne styles
Look to US for the best Furs at moderate
WOODWARD LoTHRoP.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-12

c. P. CORSETS
Next to the" II. CT Corsets rank the &C.
p" French Corset of considerable popu-
larity. We offer them % Fine Sateen, long
waists. side steels and graceful shape at
IL % per pair.
tSecond hoor.)
WOOnu Il I0THRnD
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-12

WOODWARD L LoTHRoP.
Corner 18th and f sta. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-12
DREss Goops BARe.rss

Continued below.D
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1889-08-17
Relics OF the Picnic.

Last Tuesday morning about half past two
O'Clock, when all the good folks Of Dayton
were wrapped in slumber except the nigh
waichman, barouche containing driver
a we'll known "ramrod" Of Virginia City. 9
"soiled dove" from a joint on d street and s
Virginia City society man, drove into town
All the occupants of the vehicle were NOR.
or less under the influence Of the hot wealhe,
consequently rather weary, and furthermore
all were broke but the female, who possessed
four bits. The accommodating wa,chmar
provided the "mixologist" with bed ir
walmsley's coal house on Pike street and
slowed the other pair away in some secluded
nook. At day light friend was found who
fed the hungry people up and started The
driver and saloon man home, and the lady
and her friend were expressed to the ''City oil
Sin" on the evening express, c. o. D. 1t
seems that the Trio had taken in the picnic al
Carson last Saturday and Monday night had
started for home. having blown in their wad,
and after passing the Mound House had lost
their way and come to Dayton instead Of SO
ing to Virginia. "All's we'll that ends we'll. )"
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1889-08-17
Tho Oae- Legged Cisg Dancer.

J. W. Barnes the wonderful one legged
clog dancer, acrobat and comedian, accom-.
panied by the Miller Bros, gave a very good
entertainment at Odd Fellows Hall las,
Thursday evening. There was not large
audience, although the performance deserved
one. Mr.. Barnes has very pleasant voice
and sings some OF the newest comic and
sentimental songs with his guitar accompain
mrnt, in hne style. His clog dancing and
a,rol'a,ic performances are truly wonderful.
The Miller Bros, song and dance mer,
an contortionists, did two or three turns in
good style, and the manner in which one Of
he boys tyes himself in knot is surprising
They are both excellent tumblers. By the
request Of those who attended the show,
another performance will be given this eve.
ming. New songs will be introduced and an
interesting programme is assured. There
will be social dance after the performance
il the people desire to dance. Everybody
urn out and see the best show that has been
in DAYTON for ten years.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1889-08-17
I, S. H.
Esmeralda News.

The following items are clipped from the
Waller Lake BULLETIN Of last Wednesday:
Work has been suspended at the Lapanta
The Garfield mill is closed on account OF
a scarcity Of water.
Many Indians are in the mountains gath.
erng pinenuts. The crop this year is said
to be abundant.
Archie Harrington passed through on Sun
days train to take possession Of the Ceno
Gordo mines, recently purchased.
We have received from S. A. Knapp q
statement Of ores crushed at the Kinkead
mill. This mill runs exclusively on ore from
Hawthorne District. From August I, 1887.
TO August ., 1880, the mill crushed 3.o37,
o4z pounds Of ore, the yield from which was
$zt6, I64 OF. This gives the ore an average
value Of $I4z SO per ton. There is no guess
wrk or exaggeraiion about these figures
they are the actual result Of the mills work
and nothing is taken into account but gold
Where is there district with so few mine
l!.at can show such a record for the FIRST tw,
years Of its .xisencef
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1889-08-17
Smiths Valley Items.
WELLINGTON, August II, 1880.


ED. TIMEs:-
Miss Ida Rogers returned from her visi.
10 Antelope Valley last Tuesday.
Mrs. John Rogers and Mrs. Roberts made
short visit to Antelope Valley the first OIL
the week.
Mr.. Croft, the Wellington blacksmith, i.
the happy father Of fine daughter, born
July 2sth.
The Smith Valley tourists have returned
from Lake Tahoe, and report having had a
delightful time.
James Smith has left for college. H.
goes to the same school his brother Dw'gh
graduated from in California.
Who has the most right to the water il
he Walker river S. ems to BE- the main topic
for discussion in The Valley at present.
Dan Simpson was "bucked" from hi,
horse on the 9Th inst. The horse aftel
throwing him jumped on HIM and quite
severely bruised Dan about the legs.
James Carter took load Of plums from
the liawley and Ames ranch to Antelop'
Valley last Monday. He returned Tuesday
and reported finding ready sale for the fruit
Most Of the ranchers are cutting thei
second crop Of alfalfa. A good deal Of tn,
hay has been badly burned by the dry, no
weather, consequently the crop will b,
very light.
During the past two weeks large mum
Der of Mason Valley people have been pass
ing through our Valley en- route to camping
stations in the mountains. Short grass and
scarcity Of water is wha, causes this tide o
immigrants.
Rev. Henry Johnson who was stationed IT
Wisconsin last year, will have charge o. the
Antelope and Smiths Valley charge this
year. He preached his first sermon here Or
the 9Th INT. Rev. T. Leak goes to Gold
Hill and Rev. James C,ossman. VIII. wa,
with US several years ago. i. now stationed
At Genoa.
| VIII o THE WISP
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1889-08-17
California BOrax.

New borax works have recently been start.
ed in Saline valley, Inyo county They have
eighteen crystallizing tanks, each of a
capacity of 1000 gallons. Three Of the sc
tanks are emp'ied daily, yielding about two
tons of borax. The crude material from the
borax marsh is first boiled in boiler Of 3,Ooc
gallons capacity, and the solution is then
run off into the tanks, where it is allowed to
cool of and crystalline for about six days.
The borax accumulates on the zinc sides oil
the tanks. and on plates Of tina, metal hung
in them, seven plates being used to each tank.
The works are abou, 6fty.fve miles from
Alvord station, and are close 10 the great
Inyo mountains, which rise like wall to a
height Of 1900 feet above the sea level.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1889-08-17
Got His Pension.

Old Sam Chambers, familiarly called "Sam
Slick" who is an old soldier, and who re.
ceived injuries to hls eyes while at For,
Churchill that effected them so that he is now
almost blind, has received notice that he has
been granted pension Of $50 month. He
will draw back pay from December 27th,
1886. 1t is through the efforts, mainly, oil
DR.. ]. C. Hazlet;, that Sans condition was
put before the proper authorities, and he de
serves much credit for following the matte,
up and uniying the numerous red tapsknots
Sam is now DESTROYS of becoming an inmate
Of the Soldiers Home. 1t would be q good
place for the old veteran.