davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-05-08
We Own Up To Gun MISTAKES.
1911 F STREET n. ".

We Own Up To Gun MISTAKES
Last season We imported some French Jersey-Cloth
left Error of judgment-bousht too many. They're
novelties-were then-are now; SIS when they got
here-Sl0 at the opening Of this season. Everyone
that's left Job Table" for tomorrow only
at So. to 10 years. Tasty combinations-three Of
them. One two shades Of brown in stripe with solid
brown trousers another. two shades of blue in stripe
with solid blue trousers, and the third handsome
blue with fine white stripe-solid blue trousers II
you want them at all you want them for dress They're
too nice to scuff around in
Another nistakeweve lot of sailor suits that are
too cheap for our trade Something better il called
for-so these have to lay. Stock can't stand still
with usts got to move Every suit in this lot goes
on the JOB Table, tomorrow for 81. to
years-and You can get double the moneys worth out
of them in wear; but they're not very good lockers
Not mistake this time. but a misfortune.
There lot of very pretty sailor suts-two or three
Qualities-that are slightly damaged. That ruins
them. Of course. for regular stock On the Job
Table" at just half the market price. we' show you
where they're damaged It don't really hurt them but
they're not perfect in the strict sense of the word
to IL years. Two three shades in each size To-
morrow only at this price If you can use them take
'em.
We've got Just about Of those double waists left
We may have the size you want-we may not. To-mor-
row will settle them with us Nothing the matter
with them, but We are not going to keep them any
more JOB Table" 80 cents. They cost us in the
neishborhood Of Sc dozen-35 cents puts q sinker on
the profit.
We've found out what's the matter One piece kits
are not wanted Well. we've got lot. Two or three
qualities They are all acoo,, pretty patterns but
piece-that kills them. Are they worth 81 to play
around in! That's what they're on the "Job Table"
for tomorrow, 81.
sAKs AND COMPANY.
JUVENILE OPPORTUNITIES,
SEVENTH STREET AND MARKET SPACE.
myS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-05-08

j. G.. HurcH1ssox.
IMPORTER.
RICH MILLINERY.
A large and beautiful assortment Of trimmed Hsts
and Bonnets in medium and rich goods. Latest i'm
portstions received each week.
Fine English Straws at $1.50.
French Straws ct SOC.
Russian Hair Bonnets. $50.
Chip Hsts ct e1.25.
FLOWERS.
New lots opened each day.
WRAPS AND JACKETS MARKED DOWN.
This II ersnd opportunity 10 purchase desirable
garments ct the lowest price.
FOSTER KID GLOVES.
myl GOT pxNNsYLvANiA AVE.
NfE r. a AQIrNANN. ARTIsIIC LADI1E
WI taller. hae feduce4 his pr1cee Street 0EoesaA %
up. A5ding aa6at:s $40 np. Ulstsn from % %.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-05-08
Csc. RIBBON 800.

5-nch Al-S;lk Moire Sd tin Edre Ribbon that we
have been selling at Csc Just secured large lot and
will sell at 3sc. yard. Splendid for Hat Trimming
or Children's sashes.
THE BON MARCHE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-05-08
FoR A Few D,rs MonE.

The eool-westher prices can't be FOR always-we
couldn't afford such prices continuously Wise shop
pers are supplying themselves for the summer NOW
and at the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-05-08

TRIMMED HArs.
We are showing sn elegant line of HatsyToques and
Bonnets, and call your special attention to line of
Net and Lace Hats which We have marked at very
our stock.
E 81 E E! s.: : II
H Nm m 4 ERR ERE S0S HI ZEE
MINI "A + + Cos Il L EEEE -
ms 31s 9TH ST. n. ".
Johnson. CARRIER q Co.
YARD WIDE BATISTE AT Sc.
This is the best bargain we have ever offered
1000 yards Batiste beautiful French patterns at
&C.; real value, 15c.
500 yards Check Nainsook, Sc. &c.
36-inch Henrietta Cloth in New Spring Shades. Csc
Plain and Fancy Mattings
JOHNSON, GARNER CO.,
mys-3t. 636 Penna ave. n. ", near 9TH st.
j. G.. HurcH1ssos,
IMPORTER.
MARKED DOWN.
WRAPS
JACKETS.
$3.50;
Reduced from Is, g. so and 90.
SILK WAISTS
COST
myS 907 Pennsylvanis Avenue.
STRAW HATS.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1889-03-28
LESSONS WITH A MORAL.

A straw shed is cheaper shelter
for stock than a board fence.
1t is not what we produce but
what we utilize that makes the
profit.
A weed has no better right to life
in the fall than it has in the spring.
On the farm as elsewhere misfor-
tune is the shadow of carelessness.
A good picture of folly would be
a man burning the straw his land
had made.
1t is noticeable that the large
majority of vicious horses are
handled by bad-tempered men.
Don't allow the thresher's engine
in your yard unless there is a good
screen over the smokestack.
Ranchers have become gamblers
on the assertion that thousands Of
animals will not starve or freeze.
Many men wear out dimes
worth of shoe leather to obtain from
a neighbor the gift of five cents OF
grindstone.
Many boy has been driven from
the farm by being compelled to do
chores while the men were incoming
under the trees.
In some way the few days that the
boys went fishing are found at the
end of the year to have lessened
the amount of work done.
Make your farm such that poor
animals will disgrace it; make your
animals such that poor farm would
be unfit tor them.
Rather than drive your cattle
through heat and dust to drink at
pools or the creek, sell enough to
sink strong well.
The water that goes to the ocean
will float back in clouds and sall in
drops; but the substance carried
from the manure heap by the water
will not come back.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1889-03-28
SOMETHING MORE THAN LONGER
SCHOOL TERMS NEEDED.

1t is a mistake to suppose that
nothing more is necessary in con-
nection with our public school sys-
tenn than to provide for a longer
school term. The people must be
aroused to the importance of edu-
eating their children. The indif-
ference of the people in the rural
districts to education is positively
amazing. They will not send to
school in winter they say, because it
is too cold, nor in spring because
the children are needed to help
pitch the CROP" nor in the fall be-
cause they are needed to assist in
harvesting. "Open the school after
the crop has been laid by and there
is nothing at home for the children
to do, and maybe, Wen send them"
There you have it-only when there
is nothing else to do, can the teach
ers have the children, nor even then
if there be any outlay for new books.
Some one has said that "what
costs nothing is worth nothing"
and nowhere is it more true than in
education. No parent in ordinary
circumstances can educate his child
rem without sacrifices and the man
who will only send to school when
there's nothing for the children to
do at home, if left to his own choice,
will not send them even then.
Georgia needs a revolution in
school affairs. The people must be
aroused to the Importance of edu-
eating their children, teachers must
prepare themselves to give value
received for the money that is to be
given for education-Georgia Edu-
cational Journal.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1889-03-28
LIVE STOCK ONlFARMS.

After commenting at length on
the report of the department of ag.
riculture relative to live stock in
different states the Macon Telegraph
says:
Georgia makes an unexpected
good showing in this list with 1,549,-
531 hogs. Meat raising has been on
the up grade in this state during the
past few years and will continue to
increase. Georgia now stands
eleventh in the list of the states as
pork producer and is ahead of any
other of the Atlantic or Gulf states.
The report of the agricultural de-
partment gives this encouraging
statement of the prospect of stock
growing in Georgia.
"There is no doubt of the fact that
there is a growing disposition to
give moro attention to certain des-
criptions of live stock, including
horses, cattle, and to some extent
swine. The continued low price of
cotton and the repeated failures to
reach profitable results where farm
ing is based almost on cotton cul-
ture, together with. the necessity for
more attention to building up worn
soils, by resting, rotation and ma
nuring, have turned attention in the
direction of stock growing. The
increased attention to the breeding
of horses and the importing from
abroad of fine blooded stations is
noticeable especially in the counties
OF Bib, Houston, Sumter, Jeffer-
son, Floyd, Baker, Coffee, and
others which might be mentioned.
The small increase in the price of
horses is due to the improvement in
quality of home-bred stock, not
outstanding the effect of the intro
duction of quite a number OF cheap
and comparatively worthless Texas
ponies
In this report Georgia makes a
much finer showing in every partic-
lar than it could have made in a
similar report ten years ago, or even
year ago. Georgia will yet be a
great stock breeding state.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1889-03-28

Women find sea of trouble in
their housekeeping. Some one says
they often put as much worry and
anxiety into a loaf of bread, a pie,
cake, into the weekly washing and
ironing as should suffice for much
weightier matters. Suppose these
things go wrong to-day, the to-nor-
rows are coming in which to try
again, and the thing is not worth
clouding your own spirit and those
around you, injuring yourself and
them physically-for the mind affects
the body-and tor such a trife.
When thing is beyond repair,
waste no useless regrets over it and
do no idle fretting. Strive for that
serenity of spirit that will enable
you to make the best of all things.
That means contentment in it's best
sense.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1889-03-28
Atlanta Constitution, Feb. 10, 1889.
THE ORPHANS HOME,
Rev. l.. Payne, Agent and Trustee
Of the Orphans Home at Macon,
Ga, Writes a Letter Dated
February 5th, 1889.

EeDruary 0Cns 1852
81 have been using Swift's Spe-
cific with the children of the Or
phan's home under my charge with
the best results. l began its use
between nine and ten years ago, and
have seen many remarkable results.
Quite number of the children
had constitutional blood diseases re-
sulting from the sins of the parents
and every one of these children
were cured of the horrible faint by
the use of S. S. S.
There have also been scores of
children in the institution whose
systems (they having been mostly
without the benefits of parental
care) were enervated by dirt eating
and other foul practices. Every one
of these children have taken S. S.. S.
and all have been signally benefited
by it. All have been cured who
have taken enough of it. We have
also two inmates of the home, sub.
ject to painful recurring attacks of
erysipelas. Neither one improved
under the treatment usual for the
disease. When all other medicines
were discarded and they took s. S.
5 the cure in each case was quick
and permanent, for they have been
well tor five years and there has
been no return of the disease.
could tell much more of the re-
markable cures of blood disease by
S. S. s., for l have seen it used and
know it's value. L. B. PAYNE.
Treatise on Blood and Skin Dis
eases mailed free.
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC Co.,
Drawer 3, Atlanta, Ga.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1889-03-28

Son-Papa, how do they catch
lunatics
Cynical father-With large straw
hats and feathers and white dresses,
jewelry and neat gloves, my boy.
Mamma (musingly)-Yes, | re-
member, that's how l dressed before
we were married.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1889-03-28

The North British Mail imparts
this very valuable information: At
fanced young ladies in the United
States have originated novel meth
cd of announcing their betrothal.
They send their friends a photo
graph of their lett hand, with the
engagement ring prominently dis
played. Some girls present their
fance with copy of the hand ella
borately framed in ivory and silver.
BGr100 RECEIPTS IN BOOK
for 25cts at Journal Office.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1889-03-28
Department.

MARIETTA JOURNAL IS THE
Official Organ Of the Farmers alliance
Of Cobb County.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-01-23
Robbers Routed off a Train.

CINCINNATI, O., January 23.-The
south bound express on the Cincin-
natl southern road had scarcely got
beyond Ludlow suburbs of the city last
night, when man heavily masked,
knocked at the rear door of the eX-
press car, and one of the messengers
thinking it was the conductor or
brakeman, opened the door. The
fellow at once made for the front door,
where a vigorous pounding an
nounced the presence of another
person. Messenger Henry Carroll
and his assistant made a desperate
fight and succeeded in dumping the
would-be robber off and he rolled
down the embankment aud disap-
peared. The other robber seemed to
realize something was wrong and his
knocking ceased. At the top of the
grade the messenger pulled the bell
rope and stopped the train, but the
rObber on the front platform disap-
peared before he could be caught. 1t
is not known whether the man thrown
off was hurt. There was a large sum
Of money o. train.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-01-23
An Excursion.

A Boston excursion arrived today
about noon, on 80 days pleasure
trip to California. They are in one of
Worcester excursion car company's
finest coaches, the Jerome Marble,n
and is under the personal manage
ment of Mr.. C. H. Badger, one of the
firm of excursion. managers of Badger
Il Gore, of Boston.
w. F. Lunt, Mrs. w. F. Lunt, J. P.
Smith, George Babson, Mrs. George
BabsOn, Miss May L. Mcclellan and
William Hopkins of Boston; George
E. Marsh and Mrs. George E. Marsh
of Lynn; Frank Upham, Mrs. Frank
Upham and B. E. Upham of Melrose;
Mrs. r. B. Plimpton of Florence; Mrs.
w. w. Walker, Mrs. Hiram Walker
and Mrs. H. P. Wakefield of Burling-
ton, VT; c. H. Badger and Mrs. C. H.
Badger of Maiden.
This party will remain in San An
tonic until tomorrow afternoon to see
the sights, take in the old Missions,
etc.
On February 26 another pleasure
party will be sent out by the same
company. A large number of appli-
cants being already booked. 1t VIII
be in charge of J. w. Gore.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-01-23
TELEGRAPHIC BREVITIES.

Prince Bismarck is i'll with bron-
chial affection.
The bundesrath has approved the
last African bill.
The Tennessee river convention is
in session at Knoxville.
King John of Abyssinia, is making
preparations for war with the king
of Shoa.
A cruiser belonging to the British
Australian squadron has been dis
patched to Samoa.
The legislature of North Carolina
has reelected Gen. M. w. Ransone
to the U. S. senate.
The contract of Mr.. Wilke for deep
water at the Brazos, Texas. is for 81,
$50, 900 for the entire work.
Frederick Bidwells, treasurer of the
Manufacturers Paper Co., of New
York, suicided in Chicago hotel.
There is to be complete change of
generals on the Mexican frontier.
The originator of the New York
Herald hoax has lost his posit as
customs guard at Chihuahua.
Near the ruins of Palenque, Mex, a
grand ruined edifice has been discov-
cred.
Consul General Seawall, of Samoa
has returned from New York tC
Washington and expects to appea,
| again before the senate commission Oh
foreign relations.
For the first time in months the sen.
ate subcommittee on finance in charge
of the tariff bill held no meeting yes.
terday. Their work is completed.
Thos. Barton, of Macclesfield, Eng.
is arrested in Philadelphia for series
of forgeries in England.
The Burlington road will join the
Union Pacific in it's lowering of the
corn differential from western points
to st. Louis.
The Rt. Rev. J. S. Johnston, bishop
of western Texas, and the very Rev
erend J. McGrath, of Lowell, Mass.
are in Eagle Pass.
Lady Salisbury and Lady Roseber
ry called yesterday on Mrs. Phelps, a.
the residence of the United States
minister in London, and presented
her with superb bracelet.
Arrangements have been made be-
tween the Mexican Central, the Mex
lean international and the Southern
Pacific railways whereby specia
service of vestibuled trains will bt
run three times month between New
Orleans and the city of Mexico.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-01-23
A Stormy Time With the Miners.

SEATTLE, w. t., Jan. 23.-The
Knights of Labor have ordered a gen.
eral lockout at the mines of the Ore
gon Improvement Co., to disarm the
Miners union. The knights charge
the company with furnishing rifles 10
the Miners union. The Knights are al
so arming themselves. Blood shed i.
expected at any moment. Sheriff
Cochran has wired to Governor
Temple to come and investigate. The
Oregon Improvement company has a
force of railroad detectives and depu-
ty marshals in readiness.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-01-23
A Portable Arsenal.

Chas. Henry was given a prelimi-
nary examination before Justice Nc
Allister yesterday on two charges,
one for horse theft, and one for theft
over $50. In each case $500 bond was
asked, in default of which he was re-
manded to Jail. Henry had bought a
bulldog pistol since his arrival in the
city, and with cap and ball pistol he
had stolen from Mr.. Watson, and a
lot of ammunition, he was starting out
of the city on horseback when arrest
ed. No doubt he intended becoming a
highwayman and Texas freebooter OF
the kind he used to read about in yell
low back dime novels, up in Indiana,
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-01-23
HOSaCk Has 1t,

The Belknap Rifles plume drill
came off last night at the armory ac-
cording to previous programme. Ow-
ing to the bad weather, the attendance
of the spectators was not as great as it
would have been had the weather
been clearer. Mr.. James Hosack, af-
ter spirited contest with all the
members. again carried off the medal
for best drilled man. He has thus
won it twice, though not successfully,
Sergeant Geo. Hines winning it last
month. After the drill was finished
the music struck up and the remain
ing hours before l o'clock were be-
guiled with dancing.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-01-23
LEGISLATIVE NOTES.

In the senate among the petitions
presented, was one from the citizens
of Carson county, asking that Hutch
iuson, Moore and Gray counties be at
tached to Carson for judicial purposesi
A minority report was presented, re-
commanding the passage of senate
bill No. 35; the bill prohibits the
mortgaging of exempt property. Coke
was elected U. 5. senator, receiving
every vote in the senate.
In the house speaker signed senate
bills Is and As amending the
judiciary act. Chester Hale was
appointed assistant reading clerk.
Senate deficiency appropriation bill
passed including item of SAT- for
transportation of troops over interna-
tional railroad from San Antonio to
Laredo, to quell the riot of 1886.
Senator Douglas resigns his seat, to
become assistant superintendent OF
state penitentiaries. He is assigned to
duty at Rusk.
The house committee will report un-
favorably the bill making payment OF
poll taxes a prerequisite for voting.
The bill eXempting manufactures
from municipal taxation at the option
of municipal corporations will be re-
ported favorably.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-01-23
STATE NEWS.

The Rockport hotel is nearing COM
pletlon.
The supreme court Of Galveston met
yesterday.
Three prisoners have escaped from
the county Jail at Llano.
Winter at Garlic Springs has been
just like spring; no ice yet.
A whole block of occupied buildings
is destroyed by fire at Mckinney.
There was majority of III in favor
of incorporating Eagle Pass at the
meeting held yesterday.
The dealings in live stock in the
Fort Worth market are more active
than they have been for five years.
The inhabitants of Hays, Blanco
and COmal counties have formed
themselves into an association to
check lawlessness.
Mayor A. Hincbman, of Waco, has
been arrested on a complaint from
Hamilton county, charging him with
obstructing a road.
r. A. Cameron, commissioner of
immigration of Denver, Col, has sue
ceeded in re organizing the Immgra-
ton society at Wichita Falls.
There are no new developments con-
corning the great fire at Texarkana.
They have searched the ruins but no
records or papers can be found.
While trying to arrest Bud Farmer,
a desperadO, at his fathers place at
Atlanta, a fight ensued in which he
was killed and Constable Charlie
Pardue.
The Ell Paso Cadet Guards are being
drilled three times weekly. They
want to make a military record at the
interstate drill at Lampasas in the
spring.
The two Marlows and Cliff who
were badly wounded by the mob,
were found in their hiding place by
the marshal, and were conveyed t.
Dallas.
DR.. Carothers is in Laredo with a
train of 800 hogs which he got in Kan
sas City, for the City of Mexico, the
first shipment of the kind over the
new route.
Two MeXicans entered a railroad
ticket office in Ell Paso and attempted
to hold up the cashier, l9-year-old
boy. He shot at them and they took
to their heels,
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-01-23
Road to LlanO,

At the meeting called by President
Heuermann of the Board of Trade, at
Immigration Headquarters yesterday
afternoon, there was a good attend
ance of influential citizens who fully
discussed the proposed road to LIano.
1t was learned that S36, 1856 have been
secured and only Sl4,615 more were
required. A committee composed of
Messrs. G. w. breckenridge, A. Belk-
nap, 5. Half, w. Heuermann, A. B.
Frank, A. G. Schryver, o. Koehler
and Herman Kampmann was APP
pointed to secure the sum required by
subscriptions. Mr.. Schryver has
added $1,000 more to his subscription,
making the sum necessary but 13,615.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-01-23
He Was a Novice.

Last night as one of Wolf & Marks
drivers was driving along Madison
street when he was halted by a sus-
picious looking character. The driver
saw something dangerous and he
drew his knife. The man pretended
that he wanted nickel, but when he
saw the knife. he, evidently a novice
at the road business, was confused
and simply stammered: "I-I-I only
wanted to find Ruppersberg's," and
went hurriedly away.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-01-23
Our Interests in Samoa.

WASHINGTON, January 23.-Sena-
tor Sherman this morning, from the
committee on foreign relations, re-
ported the following amendments to
the diplomatic and consular appro-
priation to be signed to protect the in
terests of the United States in Samoa:
For the execution of obligations and
protection of the interests of the Uni
ted States existing under the treaty
between the United States and the
government of the Samoan Islands.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-01-23

A Would-be Lover Turns Murderer.
KANSAS CITY, Jan. 23.-For some
time past, Samuel HattOn, railroad
employe at Riley, Kan, had forced
his attentions upon the wife of w. H.
Beal, his foreman. monday, Beal
notified Hatton that his services
would be needed only half the time.
Monday night Hatton and Beal
talked together few minutes, when
Hatton went into the house, in few
minutes he returned with shot gun,
and seeing Mrs. Beal standing at her
back door, with her two-year-old
child in her arms, he fired both bar
rels at her. Mrs. Beal was shot in the
left breast and her left hand was hor-
ribly mutilated. The child was fatally
wounded in the body and face. Mrs.
Beal died in short time, and the child
yesterday. Hatton escaped, a posse
are hunting him, and he will be
lynched when caught.