davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1889-06-07

JACKsoNTAN VULoAR1TY.-A dis
patch from Harrisburg. Pa, publ h.
ed IN the New York Sun. gives the
following story, which James Buch-
anau used TO tell about Andrew Jack
sons
"A famous Baltimore lady, one Of
the leaders in society of that day
and related To an English family of
title, had spent long time in Eng
land during Jackson's administration
her family connections admitting her
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1889-06-07
LADIES

LADIES
Neeoing tonic, or children that want building
w, should take
HHOWN'S IRON HI TIERS
~ ts pleasant % take, cures Malaria Tndives.
TN, and Biliousness. All dealers keep hi
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1889-06-07
FOR DYSPEPSIA
Use Browns Iron BItters.

Physicians recommend a.
All dealers keen 10. u on per bottle. Genuine
sas trade mark and crossed ged lines on wrapper
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-03-22
The Salt Trust.

The telegraph dispatches are
sounding the alarm over the salt
trust now being formed in the
East. The fear that tile trust will
be perfected and send salt up two
cents a bag IS frightening people
almost to death.
The housewife who by careless
ness, bad methods Of cooking and
general neglect, wastes so cents
worth a day is lying awake nights
wondering how she will get along
when the salt trust gets in its sold
work, and raises her expenses q
cent a week and perhaps more.
The Democratic press has worked
the general public up to 2 general
state of alarm over the idea that
commercial trusts formed mainly
by Republicans, are fastening their
claws on the throat OF the taxpay-
ers and choking them to death.
An orator will spend two hours
PranciDg up and down platform
abusing q trust that taxes him
eight or ten dollars a year and
leaving the platform amid the
applause OF the audience, put in
the balance OF the night in a $50
spiee.
The charge that most OF the
trusts are OF Republican origin is
true. Nearly all the great COM
mercial enterprises are run by
enterprising Republicans and all
business men who are able to make
combinations to protect their
business interests will jump at it
ike trout fora fly. The howl
against trusts comes solely from
those who don't happen to have
a slice OF the pie. There isn't e
business in existance where trusts
are not found in small way and
legislation can never prevent men
from sgreelng to sell their products
at a fixed price. A man is not in
business solely for his health.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-03-22
The Irish flag had no bust

The Irish flag had no business
floating from the City Hall OF New
York on March 18th. Neither had
any other foreign flag. The only
flag which has any license to float
IRON a public building in the United
States is the flag of the American
Union. When foreign flags are
heisted on public buildings in
America it is done by small-fry poll
tics 10 catch votes. These men
have no respect for the Irish except
on election day, and every sensible
Irishman knows 1t and despises the
motive which impe:ls it.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-03-22

Ben Butler, who has a long
head for sizing things right, tells
why Bismarck backed down from
the Samoan position. Bismarck
backed down on the 2Sth. On the
9th there was an election in
France viii Oh restored Boulanger to
power. Boulanger at the head of
French affAirs means war with Ger
many. When Bismarck saw the
election of Boulanger by 81, 900
majority in Paris he concluded that
two wars at once were more than he
wanted.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-03-22
A ER3AEp FIELD.

We understood, some time ago,
that Judge Bigelow would take the
field to prevent the sale of Louis
lana lottery tickets in this State.
He did some excellent missionary
work last Winter preaching against
the Nevada lottery, and it seems a
pity that he should pause in his ca
reer of public usefulness.
There is a broad field for his work
in this country, and it would see m
that it was time he began his evan
gelicai labors. Reno, the town he
snatched from the burning a few
months ago, has, we are panied to
learn, fallen back into its old rut of
ungodiiness, and about $4,000 worth
OF lottery tickets are sold there ev-
cry month.
We call the Judges attention to
this sad state OF affairs, as we feel
positive that were he cognizant OF
the facts he would climb right down
off tine bench, hire the First Meth
odist Church, and resume his ex-
hortations in the interests of right
eousness and reform.
We trust that after court adjourns
in Elko, ne will grid on his armor
and smite the devil hip and thigh,
in the goddess county of Wa hoe.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-03-22

The Spring fights have fairly
begun. Several small knockdowRs
have already occurred.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-13

1t seems, at first glance, like hardship to
disbar lawyer for simply telling a client to
what country he could flee, after committing a
crime, without danger of extradition: but at
bottom there is justice in it. recent sufferer
Is one Henry F. Valance, a legal practitioner in
London; and the court, in striking his name
from the roll, took occasion to draw a sharp
distinction between a lawyers duty to his
client in defending him when on trial, and his
duty to the court when appealed to by an
offender to aid his escape before trial. Indeed.
had occasion required, it might have gone
further, and Disseminated between the de-
fence of a client on the merits Of his case and
defence founded on purely technical grounds
and supported by questionable testimony.
However, 1t Is a wholesome sign when
the judges wake up to the necessity
OF purifying the bar by expelling men whose
conduct admits Of not even a speeious excuse.
The lawyer who steps SO far out of his profess
sional path as to help a criminal to get beyond
the reach Of the courts ought to be kept ont
for good, as there is no telling when he NAV
60 a little further and instruct intending bur-
glars just how to break into a house and help
themselves to the owners property without
committing technical felony, or explain to me
with murder in their hearts how they can
take the life of an enemy without the danger
OF hanging for it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-13
DISAPPOINTED.
SALE WITHOUT PRECEDENT,
AT PRICES WITHOUT PARALLEL. AT
R ooLDscHMIp's,
loo7-l009 r 81. NV

The loss win be terrific, but we must sell the Goods
The contractors promised to have our new gallery
ready for US to display our immense assortment Of
PICTURES, EASELS and FANCY FURNITURE,
&C., by the 18th Of November without fail but have
made terrible mistake.
We are very much disappointed by not having IL
finished when promised we are under the weight
of tremendous overstook Of PICTURES, EASELS,
RUGS, FANCY TABLES &c.
Our business experience warns US not to keep them
during the building Of this TREMENDOUS GAIL
LERY IL IL easier to sacrifice the goods at less
than manufacturer cost than to have them dam
aged by the dust and dirt caused by the workmen.
Therefore will inaugurate tomorrow, in order to
move the goods, the biggest Sacrifice Sale ever At
tempted
READ AND CONSIDER
the opportunity offered by the unfortunate error.
Any goods not satisfactory will be cheerfully ex-
changed or the money refunded.
EIGHT DIFFERENT LOTS
Lot No. consists Of about IS PICTURES, neatly
framed in an Antique Oak Frame. 1922. which is
great seller for &14S They will tomorrow for Sc
Lot No. 2 consists Of 100 PICTURES, handsomely
framed in entirely and tasty Moulding. highly
ornamented in White and Gold 2Ox24 fitted with the
celebrated Ortotypes They have been pronounced by
our patrons good bargain for .9S They 80 tomor
row for o1.4S.
Lot No. consists Of shout 200 PICTURES. Of 20
different styles Of Moulding, in Steel, Bronze, Gilt
Oak, Silver and Combination Frames with all new
Subjects. They are great leaders with US at 81. 90.
bargain never offered before by any Picture House
in the United States. This know fact and guar
antee that such bargain will never be offered again.
Lot No. consists Of 125 PICTURES, handsomely
framed in antique oak. all different sizes, worth from
81. 90 to &24S. We will offer them tomorrow ct your
choice for S1.5S.
Lot No. 5 consists of about 100 PICTURES, framed
In large 6inch frame, ornamented in STEEL bronze,
gilt and combination frames, which have been very
much appreciated at S3.98. Our price tomorrow
S2.6S.
See our 81. As OKNAMENTED EASELS for 7Sc.
Lot No consists of about 100 PICTURES. all diff
ferent styles Of frames worth from 81 48 to S. Your
choice tomorrow for S2.2S
Lot No. 8. RUG Department.
Read carefully the Reductions:
$l.7S SMYRNA RUGS reduced to S1o
GAS SMYRNA RUGS reduced to 81 SO.
e2.9S SMYRNA RUGS reduced to 81 90.
&3.7S SMYRNA RUGS reduced to S24S.
See Beautiful Patterns Of Royal, Gold Medal and
Sultan SMYRNA RUGS for $50.
Our 3Sc. Noted Cocoa DOOR MATS will go tomor-
row for 25c.
Our CSC. Red Border Cocoa DOOR MATS will go to-
morrow for CSC.
Our 7Sc Close-woven DOOR MATS tomorrow for
4Sc.
AT ACTUAL COST.
A full line Of HANGING BOOK SHELVES, MUSIC
RACKS and STANDS. FANCY TABLES and PARLOR
CABINETS.
Boys VELoCIPEDEs at greatly Reduced Prices. at
R. GOLDscHMIDs,
1t 10o7.l0Oo F ST. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-13

The Catholic congress in Baltimore this week
has, by universal consent been grand success.
Those who could not be present at the meet
ings have been able to get very fair survey of
what has taken place. through the excellent re-
ports published daily in The STAR. To-day's
rain will not prevent the accomplishment of
what, to the eye of every Washingtonian,
must be the chief of the weeks activities. the
dedication Of the splendid university on the
outskirts Of our city. Will not the
imposing ceremonies Of this occasion, and the
thought of their prophetic significance.
serve as a spur to the Protestant educators of
the country, and give an impetus to their idea
Of great unsectarian university in Washing
ton? 1t is common saying that the Catholic
church proves its foresight in every purchase
of property it makes, and in every invasion of
new fields. In no way has it shown more
shrewdness than in the establishment of its
finest institution of learning in America, in what
is now the political, and will presently be the
social literary, scientific and artistic capital of
this great nation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-13

It's amusing to see how, even in such place
o. great church congress, the local rivalry
between Chicago and st. Louis is bound to as
sert itself. When Mr.. Campbell Of Philadel-
phia proposed that the next meeting should be
held in the same city with the worlds fair Of
ls'sl, both the spokesman of Chicago and the
spokesman Of St Louis accepted the idea, each
protesting to believe that the proposal pointed
s1'ssht at his own home. Waving both aside,
Washington begs to make her bow and thank
the author of the proposal for the honor he
has done her. He made wise selection. We
shall welcome the next Catholic congress with
al our hearts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-13
The idea Of planting in Washington univer-

The idea Of planting in Washington a univer-
sity worthy the name is not a new one with the
Catholic church. 1t goes back almost to the
date OF the very foundation Of the city, and
American educators of the first rank have en-
Enthusiastically subscribed to it. The day is
surely coming when this city will at least be
the center of huge university system, with
branches reaching out into all the states and
territories. There is no place in the United
States so admirably fitted for the purpose.
We have the atmosphor, Of history en-
veloping everything. We have the largest and
finest scientific collections and the chief gen.
eral library Of the country and the most COM
plete medical library in the whole world. We
have q cosmopolitan population, containing all
the elements desirable for the social environ
ment of a seminary Of learning. In a country
like ours, where every citizen is a potential,
and, in a modified sense, an actual ruler, one
Of the most important subjects to which
the thorough scholar must address his
mind is the philosophy of government
Where can that be studied to better effect than
at the seat Of republic which, though Its sta
bility is well proved, is still passing through ever
changing phases and putting new plans and
policies to the test? Our Catholic friends have
made an ideal choice of site for their latest
and greatest foundation. The United States as
o whole might well take hint from them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-13
FoR TonoRnows SHOPPING Lusr.

II you'll see that the following are dotted down on
your shopping list you may be certain you know Of
some Of the best bargains in the city:
mems OTTOMAN sir Scorrs at 25c."
1850 ladies' Waterproof Boots reduced 70 o2 so ~
The .Seai Plush Jackets $3.50"
"The s1.25 Umbrellas warranted for one vear."
"7ne Gem the ne,c Falkine-stiek Umsreua~
s5.6S Fancy English Aacsntoshes reduced 70 g. 9s I"
"5oe Hose al Puirs for 81"
"25e. Ruchino reduced TO Yards for Csc"
"See the Neic Stock Of Imported Je,oeiry"
"See the Dolls i'm ported by the p. r."
"Giance dtthe Chrisfnas Handkerchief"
Try the neto CSC. Fast Black Kid Gloves"
"The 35c. Fdsf Black Hose, high spyiced heels"
"Ledre order tomorrow for Card Encrurinc"
"See the nesc o. Sak Trimming Finoea"
ask about Price Surprises in I,srants Dept"
"19c. Nurses Cups reduced to lac"
'25c. Nurses and Mattresses Cups for Ice"
"Brdtded Bearer Jackets doicn from s5 10 s3os."
ask about Bargains In Dress Goods"
1.-THE Art Goods Department 'Openin0' 7bmorroso"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-13

The threatened collapse Of one of Samuel ].
Tilden's proudest plans for perpetuating his
memory, through the breaking of his will,
directs attention afresh to the danger of put
ting of ones benefactions till after ones DEATH
Peter Cooper set an example in this respect
which rich men generally would be wise to fol-
low. He, like Mr.. Tilden, was warm lover Of
the city of his home, and wanted to do some
thing for the improvement of its people. But
he had well defined idea Of what ought to be
done and how, and felt greater confidence in
his own than in any other persons ability to
superintend the spending of his money. His
gifts were accordingly made during his life
time. He watched over the laying of every
stone and brick in the building of
the institute that bears his name,
and he enjoyed, as he deserved to
enjoy, the honors and evidences of gratitude
showered upon him by his fellow citizens In
our own city Mr.. Corcorans career points
similar moral. His art gallery and his Louise
Home. as established institutions, gave him
more genuine pleasure in his declining days
than the contemplation of anything his heirs
and executors could possibly do in his behalf
with all the wealth under their control Had
Samuel j. Tilden taken time by the forelock
and placed his free library and reading-room
on solid foundation while he still lived, his
old age would have been infinitely happier, and
his relatives would have had larger fortune
TO divide among themselves, because they
would not have been called upon to spend so
much of it in fees to lawyers for raising tech
nical bubbles against requests which every
one knows the testator meant to make and ex-
pected to have executed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-13

It's suggested that the suit of clothes or
oered by the sultan of Turkey from a New
iork tailor had better, as a matter of precau-
non be sent c. D. ID. That might not be a bad
plan, unless his majesty, in the innocence of
ms oriental heart, should translate the ini-
tals, Compliments of Donor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-13

Mention is made elsewhere of the excellent
work done by the Newsboys' and Children's Aid
society Of this city. 1t is proposed to give the
children a Thanksgiving dinner and donations
for that object will be gladly received a, the
Home. on 18th street near l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-13
UPHOLSTERY SPECIALS
The department is full Of Just
bargains as these:
FIGURED CANTON PLUsEEs.

Art Colorings and DESIGNS in beautifully
blended combinations, yet extremely mex
pensiye, soc. per yard.
Five Hundred Art Squares in Oriental and
Arabic designs and colorings, run with gold
tinsel, for chair seats, stand covers and art
fancy work. Sl.25.
Seven Choice Art Furniture Colorings in
24-inch Crushed Upholstery Plush, at the
low price OF &l.25 per yard.
Exquisite Shades OF silk Mohair Uphol-
stery Plush at 81. 25 per yard,
One Thousand Yards Of Raw and Spun
Silks in strikingly attractive color combi-
nations, in originally designed patterns,
soc, 81, Sl.l0, S1.25. $3.50, So and
$3.50.
one Thousand Pillow Sham Holders which
combine practical utility and simple con-
struction with low price TO better sdvan-
tage than any other holder in the market.
Cannot get out of order and virtually un-
breakable Toe. and 81 each.
Fourth floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-13
SEE That W1SDow D1sr1AY.

The quality for the prices is what we want you to
learn The window display will give you an idea Of
lovely shades and designs, but you must more
closely inspect the goods properly appreciate the
following prices:
so cents for 23-inch China Silks which have re-
tailed here at as cents yard.
30 cents for 32nch India Silks in lovely floral and
geometrical designs
Ribbons from to cents q yard below regular
prices. Hundreds of pieces in the window Over
1000 pieces in the store-the Ribbons that are the
talk Of PATRONS and competitors
,., THE PALAIS ROYAL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-13

talk today-but we've got some exceedingly interest
Ing ing things to say about OUR FINE SUITS tS20 to
mnding you ssan that ,os exclusively here show the
MESTs-at popular prices-we'u leave them to your
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-13
MEN ENGLISH DoesKls Gloves.

MEN ESoL1sH DoosKls GLOVES
eT-Every Pair Warranted
English Dogskin Gloves, with the new automatic
fastenings. New shades. Correct Embroidered backs
Gentlemen have these gloves tried on and at
risk and thus perfect glove in every respect
S9instesd Of Csc. during this special sale.
ENGLISH DERBY KID GLOVES
Reduced from s1.5o to s1.35.
Gentlemen who have favored these Gloves for many
years invited to take advantage of the special sale
price. Those gentlemen who have not tried them are
invited to have pair tried on
THE PALAIS ROYAL.
(For Ladies' below)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-13
SPECIAL SALE Or Grows.

The special prices will probably attract more GUS
toners than we conveniently wait on during the
busy hours SO will patrons who desire to have
their gloves tried please try and call from to 10
am, to or to 9 pm. These are the least busy
hours. The Special Sale Prices are positively for
Thursday, Friday and Saturday, l4th 10th and 18th
ONLY. THE PALAIS ROYAL.
,COntinued below
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-13
+ 4 4 t., 4 4 + :: ::
A ILL A A II eSsS
Ere Soos II a I
RRR % w "A L
kk 900 90 Z AZ LIZ.

Art Goods is the name we apply to the depart.
ment which contains the thousand and little nick.
nacks that help to brighten home.
We point this evening to few things that We hope
viii tempt You to visit the department tomorrow.
Jewel cases Of all kinds. novelty are the Buckets
Of Cellulod with satin Innings. Only so cents each.
Court Plaster Cases made of Satin and Boiling Cloth
hand painted. so cents each.
Pin Cushions in Basket Shapes covered with tufted
China silk. Only 80 cents.
Same style for Hair Pins, also 70 cents
Hand-painted Celluloid Calendars-Perpetual Calen-
dars, as the ribbons which the numbers and names
are painted can be adjusted for year. Only each
Shaving Cases, prettily hand painted and filled with
shaving paper. Only 65 cents.
Celluloid Shaving Cases, S5c. each.
Leather Needle Cases. containing $50 best needles
Only SO cents
Opera Bags Of undressed kid and satin Those Of
hand-painted fawn kid and pink satin are lovely
Only 81 each.
Handkerchiefs and Glove Cases Of hand painted
celluloid These works Of art in form and fnish
s2.75 EACH but really worth s5
Laundry List in book form. Cover Of channels
leathe r. hand painted in appropriate style Men,s
$l.35. For Ladies, much larger and can be used q
wall ornament, s1.6S each
Gold Lace Opera Glass Bags, lined with Satin. e.
Handkerchief Cases. s39s. Glove Gases, g. 6s
each.
Pin Cushion forms of Satin. in all colors and shapes
39c. to Csc. each.
The New Persian Pin Cushion Covers $50
Irish Point Doylies with Null centers, for Pin
Cushion Covers, only 4Sc
Laces for Pin Cushion Trimming, 1Oc yard
Pin Cushions already trimmed for sale at cost Of the
materials
Grand display and sale Of India Silks and Ribbons
for decorative purposes.
THE PALAIS ROYAL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-13
WE'VE REACHED THE Goal.
PERFECTION!

We're aware that 1t takes fine garments to rival the
best custom work. but it's with that sort we want ours
compared Single out every feature wherein made to-
measure clothes supposed hold superiority over
readymade clothing and If we can't "hll the bill"
with our fine Suits and overcoats Well tell you one
point where there's big difference and that's in the
priced fu third less al,cays. Now provided you're
perfectly satisfied with the STYLE ft and finish you
won't be disappointed at saving from $40 to s25 in
cool cash-will you!
In Suits we're showing in the freshest designs fabrics
that look for with tailors. but like Is not have
never dreamed Of finding ready-made. From $50 to
$40 we will put before you seyenty-fvo or hundred
different patterns out of which you to be able
to select ten dozen thatn please your personal
fancy.
Imported and Domestic Worsteds. Cassimeres. Chew
lots, Tweeds Dagonals-in Sacks Getaways or Frocks
for business or "dress parade" Their oetters can't
be made.
You know the fine Overcoatings-by name anyway
Montagnacs, Elysians. Carrs Meltons Whitney Chin.
chas, Beavers. West Of English Kerseys Irish Freze,
&c Well. it's out of that class we've selected the
fabrics for stock. Lap seams, sevage, stitched
piped and fat bound edges are popular SO you'll find
ours finished Silk. Satin. italian Cloth and Fancy
Cashmere are accounted proper linings-we've used
them in the bes, qualities every time. Silk and Satin
sleeve Innings; Velvet Inserted Velvet and Cloth Col
Understandable. al--and you're to choose which.
Cut in regular walking lengths Short Covert Coats.
Cape Goats. listers. Driving Coats and the genuine
Chumleys Unverness)-Some are English made.
This season q dozen new shades sprang into popu-
| larity-you'l ind we've every one Of them We
must say they're handsome ones. too-s2O to esq.
These Coats tower way above everything readymade-
| and "hard push" the best that's made to order.
These are Saks and Company's Fine Clothing.