davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-02-04

UNTIL EVERY PIECE OF WINTER GOODS SHALL
HAVE BEEN DISPOSED OF.
EVERY ARTICLE IN OUR HOUSE, HAS RE-
cEIvEp CUT IN PRICE
Nothing has been overlooked
The continued mild weather has played sd havoc
with our stocks. and we had ever 20 much pcrch.p.
was to mark them way below their value This vs did
and now We see success crowning our efforts
But with all the business done in the past week =.
see staring faces and weighing down our shelves
more goods than and our noble work Of chop
ping prices will continue until everything s closed out
LANspUReH BRO.
Although there has been q great advance in snf
Goods We viii continue 70 sell below OLD FIGURES
We stin have a complete line Of Shades in our Csc.
surah Silks which We are selling 1T 6sc
complete line of eo-inch coLoRED cHINAs
which We are selling at DOC.
A complete line of 27-inch ooLoRED cHryAs
which We are selling at 75c.
5 pieces ALL-sIIK BLACK FAILLE FRANCHISE;
regular price 81 viii sell at at 75c
s,,....
pieces ALL-siLk BLACK SATIN RHADAME:
regular price 71c. VIII sell at o2Isc.
EVENING SHADES OF PoMPADoUR SATIN, "a
inches wide, at 75c; was al
,,,..,,
E'hNING SHADES OF DRAPERY NETS 10 rsr
cent Of marked price.
rIGrpsn on Ep 1lsn a OF fLAlN, STRIPED and
10 i0' Evening wear ~ old prices
LANSBURGR BRO
Plain Cloths are the correct s-s.... M
lady would consider her warlrnI,o connle,a ,,,no,,
these are included in the deduction sale"
Brown Mixed. SOC. per yard Reduced from Use
"a ThicoT. 6Sc. Reducedfrom soc.
from zoe.
from u.
Our al so and Al Is nRoaDcroru r.aro.a a.
60 and 1925 FRENCH and ENGLISH BROAD
IANsBrRsH n nRo
,a ,t,',e,. ~ .tD. Ii IOr mousse ~ear ms never
sIra,S 80 .,,a 90 e. =. yer aug 70 snip on
W. 40 80. a., "a iAiAon-nADE 'Ehs1fa
y,>,,sr,,,,> ,,.,,,,-,,,
were IA now "a o. WAN 'HsA.
pIREcTofRE JERSEYS IN RIIcK Wa. ss.ro-
s34S
'.,,, r
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-02-04

There ought to be annex to the Patent
ofice In which all the varieties and styles of
deadlock known to this country should be fled
away for reference.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-02-04

speaker Reeds aud ex-Speaker Carlisle's
statements Of the contemporaneous struggle
IN the House are now before the country. The
people are judges.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-02-04
The 1890 HEsR1rrrAs, Erc.

better quality than last years S5c Henriettas and
at a lower price. 1t has come about this way: We
have contracted to take 900 pieces from the maker
pay him ON delivery OF the goods and thus secured
more favorable terms than heretofore Old names bat
tnts these: Three shades of Old Rose: Hello.
trope, 3; Plum Browns, Tan, Greens, 3; Blues g.
Grays, 81 Slate, Reds. 81 White Cream Black and the
various modes.
The shades in the Soc. Cashmeres comprise the
above quoted: also all the evening shades Never be-
fore good Cashmere at the price Warranted every
thread pure wool and full 40 inches wide
The New serses at Csc. will surprise you equally
as much. The feel and looks superior but the
wear VIII be the great surprise The finish the
reason
THE PALAIS ROYAL.
(Cpntinued belowl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-02-04

New York by more than two to one, Chicago
almost unanimously favor revision of the West
minister creed. and the outlook il decidedly
favorable for pretty radical change of state
naanf.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-02-04
CONTINUED below.)

HE COMING FAvoRrrE Or 1890.
Mohair is the name Of this beauty which is already
looked on with favor
IndescrIbable snades Of Heliotrope Plum, Tan,
Golden Brown Blues and Grays. The window dis
play only tells you of the hardy shades The more
delicate tints are more carefully protected.
THE PALAIS ROYAL.
CONTINUED below)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-02-04

81 81 Z. . $ j HH H$H :: =
POPULAR sHo. PLACE
SEVENTH STREET.
KINGS
FROM AROUND THE STORE.
Unusual values taken at random. Each one deserving
Of more space than is given to all
We have Just opened SO dozen of LADIES' BRIL-
LIANT Isle THREAD HOSE of own import.
These goods the best values have shown in
store elsewhere for the price will offer
them.
They come in SOLID BLACK. FOUR SHADES OF
MODE and TWO SHADES OF GRAY There was
better Hose landed in this to sell for
Soc These will offer for $50 A PAIR, 3 PAIRS
FOR 81
The assortment Of colors and sizes are all now com.
plete. We will be extremely fortunate if we can du-
plicse them later 80 dozen Hose don't last long,
GENUINE RIBBON BARGAINS.
rs pieces Of Best Quality Satin and Gros Grain Rib
bons, inches wide, all colors 25c yard has been
the price.
1sc. A YARD WILL BE THE PRICE FOR FEW
DAYS which we expect will close out all we have now
in stock.
500 pieces Of Satin and Moire All Silk Ribbons, all
colors. Sold from 7c to 0c.a yard.
SPECIAL PRICE &C. YARD.
We are showing FULL LINE OF CoLORs tnot to
be had elsewhere) in RIBBON VELVETS, now being
extensively used for dress trimmings. Widths from
No. 3 to NO. 12.
Also G.F. Black Velvet Ribbons in all widths.
UMBRELLAS.
sl.25 26-inch Gloria Cloth Umbrellas. with Gold
Cap or silvered Crook.
SPECIAL PRICE Soc EACH.
The same in 2S-inch sells for $3.50.
SPECIAL PRICE s1.15.
MEMS HOSE.
We have opened line of MEMS ENGLISH HALF
HOSE in Fancy Stripes, regular 35c. goods. The
Sizes though only g. on aud TO- For that reason
| they put on sale for
100. PAIR.
We have opened complete line Of VALENTINES in
all the CONCEPTS at prices that will be surprise
to you.
NEW TRUNKS at our usual trunk pricss-that Is,
lower by one-thrd than trunk dealers charge you.
Special Sale Of
PORTIEREs AND LACE CURTAINS
Il still continued No such positive reductions have
ever been made in this line Of goods before.
E . ~ wv II y :: ::
POPULAR SHOPPING PLACE,
IA 7TH STREET.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-02-04

Mr.. Smith Of West Virginia has received his
seat in Congress and the House il ready for
another ruction-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-02-04

Congress might have taken in the colored
mems convention yesterday and picked ND
few tips as to how to raise what should not be
raised in a Christian land
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-02-04

Crseter-dust coffee ID the latest bogus. I,
beats pipe-clay.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-02-04

NEW AMOSKEAG APRON BINGHAM REMNANTS
~ GAc. New Amoskeag Dress bingham Remnants
aS4c New SeersncEer Remnants. Plain and Stripe
GS4c KAUFMAN'S DOUBLE COMBINATION ST ORE
11th st. sc. fist
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-02-04
SILK UNDERWEAR

We courteously invite the Ladies' Of Washington ana
others to ssk to assortment Of SILK UNDER
WEAR that we now handle. Our desire 10 make known
to you that carry these fine goods makes just
little desirous Of having you call irrespective Of any
idea Of purchasing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-02-04
EARLY SEASON VELvErs
E spF En- Ear ke w ssss
r r
ERR 4 4 L L = ssss

For more than q week we have wanted to introduce
you to New Spring Vevets. but hardness
be the order of the day this Our agents have
ivered-that is large share Of then-yesterday You
VIII forget all about disappointing delays when you
look them over. Each successive shade opens up a
new idea Of combination that will set your head in
perfect whir of anticipation the artistic costumes
you and your pOdiste can give form with the aid of
these latest coorngs The shades all new. Your
before-they are such harmonious blendin9s.
, PALMER Is new one; Bogotta another Flem Red q
third; Calatpa, Argent and Galvano Grays, Prune,
Apple Green, Hunters Green, Vieux Rose Bl ue Pink
melodies in coors The standard coors-none the less
attractive and useful because they have served you
season after season-are in complete yariety-on our
shelves-you expect that.
From to 30 will cover the scale of prices for any
OF these-the new creations and the staple ones.
Velvets are going to be popular-never more So
CANT richness as Velvet? There's solid, substantial
inlen about 1t that commands Enthusiastically CON-
blne 1t harmoniously-but you'll do that.
Black Velvets-and 1t il by means easy task to
get good Black Velvet-Every black is not a black
long-Those We have, all from manufacturers who
have buded reputation that they must defend by
absolute rnerit-Good Bldck-consequently. Trust
This is the border land between two seasons-you
can look both waysThen il is out of order for us
TO talk Plushes for evening wraps for little while
some pieces that will increase your interest these
matters:
9 99 in in. Silk Plush-sJ 95 quality now q.
"a IN. $3.50 81
between the evening goods and silks the of the
store)-Handy for you to make combinations Ask our
clerks to produce the effects for YOU Then YOU can
make more easy selection.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-02-04

NEW COTTON CHALLIE REMNANTS, 4zxc. NEW
~ Oolah Challie Remnants 6s1c; New Wool Challie
Remnants exquisite styles, l211c. KAUFMAN'S
DOUBLE COMBINATION STORE, IL tn Sc fist
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-02-04

NEwBLKACHED UTICA sHEETIN0 RKNNANTs.
IN e. Sheeting, 16c e. 6heettng, 16c; e. Sheet
tnG; zoe; 10.A sheetng, 23c. xAUf4AN'6 DOUBLE
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1890-10-25
iGMa'S Heart RrnErn.

CEDAR RAPIDS, Ia, Oct. 17.-Judge
Stoneman, of the superior court, has
decided that the state prohibitory law
was null and void, so far as the sale OF
original packages is concerned. The de-
clsion was in a case growing out of the
seizure Of beer brought from St. Louis
to be sold by brewery agent last June.
The beer was seized on complaint of Rev.
Mr.. Abrams. The brewing company
asked an injunction against Abrams, and
also sought to replevin the goods al
ready seized. The defendant demurred
that a writ of replevin would not lie to
recover beer in Iowa. Judge Stoneman
holds that the Wilson bill is not retro
active in its operations, and that the
Iowa law regarding the sale of liquors
in original packages is null and void.
He grants perpetual injunction to re-
strain Abrams from interfering with the
business CO the plaintiff.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1890-10-25

1t seems strange that in this city
man should die of starvation, but such
is the fact in reference to Professor San
born, the elocutionist, who died at st.
Stephens hospital. Professor Sanborn
came to this city some eighteen months
ago and began teaching elocution. He
was Of quiet turn of mind and his hab-
its were good. He obtained a few pu-
pills, but not enough to earn him any
thing like living. He rented room,
and by the most rigid economy and by
doing without food was able to save
enough to pay the rent. Failing to get
pupils he has been starving himself for
months.
Not long since, when giving lesson,
he fell in faint from exhaustion on ac-
count Of being so weak for want of food.
From this his friends suspected his con-
dltlon and they brought him plenty to
eat, but he had done without food for so
Ions that his stomach would not digest
the food. He was thoroughly honest.
and had with him that pride which
made him feel that he would rather 90
hungry and, if need be, starve than tell
bis friends he was too poor to buy a
meals Observation-Disclosures Va.) Wing.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1890-10-25

SPANGLE, Oct. 1S.-Thursd Y even
ing's train left two neatly dressed fellows
here, who after breakfast yesterday
morning hired ii buggy and started oft
into the country. About that same time
William Weaver. farmer living five
miles southwest from here, started to
town with a load Of wheat. The two
parties met The strangers asked sew
eraI questions about various matters
and finally offered to sell Weaver a watch.
His wheat crop had yielded well up with
the average and be was not adverse to
buying if the watch suited him. They
offered him watch for $50, and would
give him a chance to draw $75 that
would be put into one Of three small
boxes. Weaver concluded chat beat
farming, even in the Palouse country,
and paid the $50. The little box was
not large enough to bold the S75, for
Weaver noticed that small corner OF
one of the bills was sticking out when
they were shutting the boxes. just the
same he drew a blank and concluded he
had been swindied. He began nnhitch-
ing his team and the strangers thinking
he was after a singletree, drew revolver
and bade him keep of. Bat it was a
horse he wanted, not a singletree,
He rode rapidly home on horseback
and those two well dressed men had not
eone far when they noticed Nr. Weaver
lust behind them waving Winchester
rife and inviting them to stop, IRE.
stopped. They also presented Mr
Weaver $50. Ee gave them watch be
had recently purchased and came on t.
town With his wheat Where the tTo
strangers are is unknoxn, bat the7 have
doubtless ere this secured q victim who
had less grit than Mr.. Weaver.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1890-10-25

Never until this year have been SO
glad to see the schools begin" said
prominent citizen.
Why asked his curious friend.
"Well, replied the gentleman, Il shall
tel you Of remarkable effect which a
school few miles from here has pro-
duced upon the lower animals.
"a year ago a young couple were
boating on pond in the vicinity of this
school, when the youth, who was row.
ing, took off his cuffs and laid them on
the seat in the stern of the boat.
by an unfortunate twirl Of her para
sol the young lady knocked the articles
overheard, and the weight of the buttons
took them straight to the bottom.
''Now comes the wonderful part. a
day or two ago the pond was drained,
and q number Of boys in the vicinity
went in with gigs and nets to catch the
fish; but imagine their surprise when
they found large swapping turtle wear
ing the cuffs in the most approved COL
leSe style. In consideration for his in
telIigence the snapper was allowed to
pursue his course in civilization, and as
soon as the school convenes a cane and
spectacles will be dropped for his ben
eft"
"Oh-h-h!-Minneapolis Tribune.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1890-10-25

San FRANcIsco, Oct. 18.-The steam
CT Noyes' big raft created a sensation
yesterday. 1t was composed of twenty
sections with about 100 piles in each sec
ton, and was nearly half a mile long.
Just outside the heads the big tug Rob
erts relieved the Moves OF her tow.
Captain Smith, of the Roberts, got along
with his unwieldy tow very well until it
came time to turn the corner Of the sea
wall and run along the front to Mission
bay. lie could not keep out in the
channel because Of the large feet of YES
sells anchored there, and consequently
tried to make passage through the 500
feet Of clear way supposed to be left
alongside the docks. Rounding the cor
mel he found this passage INSTRUCTED by
two syhooners and the pilot boat Ameri-
ca, anchored so far out that all he could
10 was to try and go between them.
Even this was too much, for the half
mile of timber trailing after the Roberts
would not steer, and before five sections
had passed Lombard street the tow
swung into the wharf and brought up
with jerk alongside the pilot boat and
gave her a bad chafng. The Roberts
had to secure the assistance Of another
tug 10 pull the TOW clear
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1890-10-25
GARFIELL.
From Enterprise, 18th inst,

From Enterprise, 18th inst.
Frank and Eli Mason were digging a
well on the farmers residence lot il Gar
field, Wednesday, when a rock weighing
zen or twelve pounds fell from the top
striking Eli on the head. Ii cut
savage cash.
The public school is again in progress.
The primary department holds forth in
f. W. Williams old store building, the
intermediate grade in the room over W.
Q. Clusters furniture store and the ad-
vance in the X. Of P hail
A seedy looking follow made a canvas
of Colfax ana Garfield last week, looking
for clothes TO clean and repair claiming
to be a tailor. Several suits were Sc
cured at Colfax and one from A. ". Sar-
jent at this place, but neither suits nor
tailor showed up. Marshal Stoops was
phoned and description Of the gentle
-"'4, oAu; III VIC COuLSS Vi du HOtiE It.
ported that be had the man. He was
taken to Colfax and the clothes recovered.
quarrel occurred in the Palace sa-
loon at Pennington Wednesday morn
ing, between VIM. Masterson and ALVIN
Stout, in which Stout struck Mastorson
Oh the head with bottle, inficting a
severe wound. Masterson went home
and procured a rife, but his intended
victim had fed. Marshal Stops pur-
sued Stout, and caught him at Oaksdale.
lie was placed in custody. Nasterson
swears he will shoot Stout On sight, and
1t IS feared that he viii, as such an act
would be in keeping with his reputation.
W. L. LaFollet, an Alliance delegate
to Saturdays caucus at this place came
with his gTipsack full of corn ears, the
production oi ms farm near Pullman.
The corn was fully matured and is the
little dent variety. Mr.. LaFollet has
crop Of two thousand bushels OF it,
which made Weld of fifty bushels to
the acre. If. instead of summer fallow-
ing, crop Of fifty bushels of sound
corn to the acre could be raised, profits
TO the farm would be greatly increased
and tho cultig alton necessary to the crop
Vonlc more thoroughly exterminate
Wild cats and weeds than by any other
means.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1890-10-25
Dangerous Roman Candles.

A fireworks company near New York
made the fortunate discovery last week
that an employee was filling Roman can
dies with both clay and powder. The
addition of the clay, it is said, makes
the exploding Of the candle dangerous,
being liable to cause the bullets to come
out Of the end held in the hand. The
man has been arrested, but denies that
he has done as charged.
1t appears that thousands of dollars
worth Of the candles have been tempered
with. Some Of them have been shipped
to customers in various parts of the
United States, but they have been re-
quested to return them to the factory.
Officers Of the company are of the opin-
ion that he did not put the clay into the
candles Of his own accord, but was
prompted to do so by some enemy Of the
concern.-Philadclphia Ledger.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1890-10-25
MOSCOW.
NLN'ADC'( "
From Mirror, 18th inst.

From Mirror, 18th inst.
a runaway team made things lively
on Third street last Saturday. They
scattered the wagon from the G. \. R.
Hall to f. X, Moore & Co., and straddIed
a post at the livery stable, which checked
their flight.
The new engine and boiler Tor the
e-5atric light plant has arrived and is be
ing placed in position. The lights viii
be shut down for several days next week
TO let the foundation for the new engine
settle. In the future with the new
engine there Will be no trouble with The
nights on account of lack OF power.
The Northern Pacific is laying track
to the east Of Moscow very rapidly and
with no distractions VIII reach Yollmer
Within two weeks. The night OF way
mas not been secured through the
Buchanan farm. Lieuallen and the
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1890-10-25
Death In a Well,

WALIA WALLA, Oct. ia telegram
just received from Eureka Junction
states that G. Wystock, who has been at
work blasting a deep well, being dug on
Strouther's place, early this afternoon
set off blast of giant powder and was
lowered into the well before the smoke
had cleared away and was suifocuted be
fore assistance reached him. His BODY
will be brought here for burial in the
morning. This is the second fearful ac-
cldent in this well within a month. The
first case was that Of Fred Winters, who
fell $50 feet, breaking both legs; driv-
ing his feet up above the ankles. Win
tiers has since become incurably insane.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1890-10-25
COLFAX.

From Gazette, 18th inst
Last Tuesday, W. Cisco, of All1ah fat,
brought in three onions Of the Yellow
Denver variety; they weighed three
mounds and three and one half ounces.
over pound apiece. He says he raised
ten bushels, all about the same size and
weight, on a very small piece of ground.
J. W. Hereford, living on Perry
Smiths farm; tied his horse in front Of
Lippitts store Saturday night, and when
he came to get 1t found it had dis
appeared On Monday the horse re-
turned to Mr.. Smiths place, and APP
peared to have been almost ridden to
death, but the $50 saddle that was on
him was gone. Officers are after the
thieves.
Mr.. P n. Huffman, miles north of
town, on Dry Greek, suffered quite loss
last Monday. He had started to haul
off his grain, and was hauling away the
first load, when, at a considerable dis
lance from the pile, he looked back and
discovered the whole pile and straw
stack near it was on fire and burning
fercelY. In spite of his utmost efforts
the grain, amounting in all to 800 sacks
Of barley, was total loss.
For the past three weeks there has
been an average Of 100 teams day I'M
loading wheat at the Almota warehouse,
on Snake river, the highest number of
loads for one day was III; the loads viii
average thirty-ive sacks to the team;
there has been about 1900 tons received
ND to the present time. L. NJ. Ringer,
the principal shipper, has shipped some
5000 tons up to the present time.
There are but two boats running, but
the company expects to put the steamer
Spokane Oh some time this coming week,
making three boats in all. On account
Of the scarcity of cars the two barges
will not be put on this season, as it will
take 100 cars each week to keep the
three boats running. The river has
been at very good boating stage this
fall, and the chances are that most Of
the wheat stored along Snake river be-
low Lewiston VIII be moved before the
river closes.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1890-10-25

From Globe, 18th inst

From Globe, 18th inst.
Sixty laborers were brought to this
city Tuesday night from the Pleasant
Valley branch and discharged. On re-
eeiving their money the gang at once
proceeded to fill up on bung juice and
ornament the town with subdued YER
million hue. A number Of arrests were.
made and fines collected.
Wednesday morning Marshal VIM.
Stops, Of Pennington, passed through
town on his way to Oaksdale with a
warrant for Alva Stout, well known
sport, The evening before a saloon
fight occurred at Pennington, in viii h
Stout is charged with having struck
Bill Masten in the jaw with whiskey
bottle. Nasten's Jaw was broken and
his face badly lacerated.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1890-10-25
A Georgia Story.

While small boy was walking up the
railroad near the Central depot a few
days since, carrying an umbrella, hew
suddenly taken up by a whirlwind and
carried over the largo water tank near
that place and set down on the other
side without the slightest injury. He
presented quite an odd appearance sus-
pended from the umbrella in midair
Verify, truth is often stranger than fic-
tian.-Milledgeville Chronicle
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1890-10-25
spunky School Children.

The Sidney public school senior class
were all expelled this year just short
time before the close of the schools. All
Of the members of the class had prepared
their graduating essays, and as theschool
board refused to reinstate them they
hired hall, charged twenty-five cents
admission and had commencement of
their own. The citizens of Sidney adj
mired the spu2k displayed by the class,
and patronized them so well that it
netted each one q neat sum, and the en-
tire class tool, a trip to Niagara Falls
with the proceeds.-Marion CO., Mirror.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1890-10-25

News was received Sept. IS from
Sweettown, Sequoyah district. Choctaw
nation, of the fatal shooting Of the Rev.
Lee Garter by the Rev Sim Crocker,
both white men and Baptist preachers.
1t seems that the trouble leading 30 the
killing grew out Of church trial,
Crocker having been prosecuted by
Carter. Croker made good his escape,
and has not since been heard from
Cor. st. Louis Republic.