davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-04

FRENCH GAUZES.
In this department we are showing all the leading
Evening Wear.
45-inch Plain Striped GAUGES with Silver and Gold
Jinsel in White and Silver. Gre and Gold. Car nal
and Gold, Gray and Silver. and Black and Silver 81
4o-inch Fancy Striped do Cream and Gold, Blue
and Silver. Pink and Gold Blue and Gold MAizs and
Gold, Black and Gold sl.25.
46-inch Embroidered do with Satin Stripes I'm
Cream, Blue. Pink Cardinal Gray, Maize S275
Aspecial novelty in 46-inch Mousseline de Sole
Flouncing, richly embroidered in Chintz colors on
Pink and Blue Grounds 81 SO Regular price slo
DRAPERY NETS
Floss Striped Nets in Blue. Maize. Nile and cardi-
nal, Sl35.
Russian Nets. Cream. Pink, Maize Gray. Cardinal.
Black, 90c
FANS
Gauze Fans Plain and Carved Sticks. oil. SO TO e.
to s5.
Feather Fans in Black White and coors. 81 rs. all
BLACK SILKS
We are showing today elegant line Of these goods
much below the present market value. having pur-'
chased them before the great advance in silk, and
enabled to offer patrons some special bargains
Gros Grains 75c-, 81, Ell. 12,x.sL25sl5ot 10 s2.75.
Surahs, 50c- Use. 81, 81. rs
Satin Rhsdames. s1-25. s1.3s. eL5o.
full line Of Fable Franchise, Armours. Brocadss,
&c.
ASK TO see the new preoeuse snk, sl.2a
~ 71e Marhst Space. Dor. ssh -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-04

Our "Keokuk." Cloth same weight a.
Wamsutta; only four counts coarser;
pockets, collars and cuffs attached /: all
button holes handmade; colored piping
down each side Of the front plat. also
around the collars, cuffs and poke to;
cut lengthwise Of cloth: made full width
and extra long: all seams double fellsd:
linen eussets. Sizes IA to IN Only
Soc. each.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-04
e: Il j. :: s. III e. II II y y
&; $50 e. :; III @)g !. :; T. /:
SATURDAY. JAsu AIRY Ara. 1890.

SATuRpAY. JANU AIRY 4TH. lSSU.
Monday January WIN -renth
Special Of Ladies'
Hamburg
superb
and
have
hold
falling
throughout the plentiful than
Chill
Of materials
alone
WOODWARD 4 LoTHRoP
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-04
sAKS AND COMPANY,

sAKS AND COMPANY,
PENNSYLVANIA
AVENUE THE PRACTICAL. PROGRESS
AND
sExs NTH I'VE oUTFITTERs.
STREET.
ja4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-04


Handoline 10 uneQualed beAuti Der OF the com.
Rle1ion an Indispensable requisite y the Ladies,
| prevents chapping Every lady should use it Per
Rhsn,nslsia an infallfbie external remedy for Mem
ralga Headache and roothache IL falls give
Immediate relief the most obstinate cxsas, give IA
i trinl Nsss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-04

Don't mistake tho plsee-THE TEMPLE DRUG
STORE under Masonic Temple. corner 9Th and r st1
taA-eo y. q WILLIAMS %. Proprsetors
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-04

Our Imperial" Made from Same
weight a. wamsuttA only four picks
coarser; collars. cuffs and pockets At
tached; seams double felled. made
lengthwise Of cloth. full width linen gus
sets, made with yoke full In back. Sizes
IA to Ia Only Toe. each.
Wichita eagle., 1890-02-25
The QaIy Parallel.

Lecturer Oh Coiorado-Where else in The
world viii YOU find IN one spot. outside CT
our state. such products e. marble, iron, fire
clay. chalk, copper. lead. s-ate, fruits a al
kinds. hemp. fax, all manner Of grains, and
but why enur,erate theFni Where sls-
VIII yon find al these thlnEsi Where, / say.
Man in the Audience 0npst1entiyy-in ~
boys pocket-CEicsgo Tribune.
Wichita eagle., 1890-02-25
PRESBYTERIAN Ep0CHS.
THE CREED REVISION MAY RANK
HISTORICALLY AMONG THEM.

5 i q
The Church History Presents Certain Great
Epochs in Each Century: The Covenant
in Scotland, the Westminster Assem- bly,,
American General Assembly, Reunion.
The battle of the giants of Presbyterianis1n
over the proposed revision of the creed natu-
rally exciues public interest in the wonderful
history of that church. A real history would
fill many volumes, but there are certain
events which stand out 30 prominently that
the young student who keeps them IN mind in
their proper order will have at hand fair
outline history. Strictly speaking, however,
no Presbyterian writer would admit that his
church had its origin at any one period in
modern times, seeing that the presbyter or
elder from the Greek presbuteros, compare
tive degree Of presbus-''old'1 was an official
in the Jewish church, the order of which the
first Christians naturally followed. And Mil
ton says truly, though he wrote it in sarcasm:
'New presbyter is but old priest writ large"
Wichita eagle., 1890-02-25
LYMAN REECEEE

JONATHAN EDWARDS. JAMES M'COSH.
union in both nations In 1873 began the
movement for great Presbyterian council,
and that body convened in London, July 81,
1875, where about forty five different Presby-
terian organizations, embracing over 10000
congregations, were represented.
OF the great expositors of Presbyterian
doctrine the United States is justly proud of
Jonathan Edwards, DR.. James McCosh, DR..
John Hall and many others. Knox, Baxter.
Howe and Chalmers belong to all English
reading people. While the church aims at all
excellence, it may be said to be peculiarly de-
voted to sound learning, and its colleges are
a wonderful power in the United States. But
it is the aim OF this article to name only the
principal epochs Of its history, and suggest
that Revision" may mark one of them.
Wichita eagle., 1890-02-25
RED MEN.
the Massachusetts Red Mems Fraternai
Accident Association-Notes.


Accident Observation-Disclosures.
The Red Mems Fraternal Accident associa-
ton of West6eld, Mass, recently closed Its
first year of active business. and its records
show that it is q success. Over 200 brothers
have taken membership in the association,
and thirty-five of them can ami do testify TO
the practical" benefits of such membership,
81 800 having been paid TO injured brothers
during the year.
The members OF the order in Iowa are
working industriously to show an increase of
tribes and membership. A new tribe is TO be
instituted in the city of Des Moines.
Tahoe league, No 8, of San Francisco will
be represented in the New York conT ention
Pequod tribe, No. IS, Of Philadelphia viii
celebrate their fortieth anniversary on the
Cd of Buck Moon. A committee has been
appointed and 500 appropriated by tho tribe
TO properly carPS pIss the event
Wichita eagle., 1890-02-25

The insurance feature OF the Good Tenn
plars Is becoming popular, sss It is regarded as
being safe
Wichita eagle., 1890-02-25

the woes Of the great instruction, its bloody
suppression By Cromwell, another insurrec-
Hon after an interval ct peace, and its f1nal
suppression in 6oO-92, largely by the aid of
the Presbytsrians Yet did they not receive
complete toleration, hut were tormented In .
variety of ways till many thousands fed TO
the colonies, and thus Presbytsrianism was es-
tabkshed In America. Francis Mackenzie of
Ireland, is sometimes caiisd the founder of
regular Presbyterianlsyn u the United States,
as be established church at Rehoboth on
the eastern shore, M&ryland, in 1886, bat it is
known that Presbyterian minister preached
at jamestown, Va, long before that, and of
course, there we're Dutch Calvinists in New
York from its foundation. a remarkably
rugged type of dissent from the established
Congregataonalism of Massachusetts, grew
into the Presbyterianisrn Of the Long Island
churches as early rs 1G4I-j0. The first Pres
byterian church of Philadelphia was set up
in 1865. aud little later Presbytery of
seven ministers was established there, four
from Ireland, two from Scotland and one
from England.
Nav "a, 11SS, is the first great American
epoch, for on that day the S7st general assem-
bly, convened at Philadelphia 1t comprised
lUuf SyuOOS. new L VI n onQ new 0cESSy Wllu
four presby teries, Philadelphia with five, Vir-
ginia with four and the Carolinas with three
Its principal work was to adopt the West
minister Confession, revising only that part
which relates to civil government. Seven
teen hundred and ninety-ire is set down as
the year when slavery was first debated in
the assembly In 1888 the division into ''Old
School" and ''New School" occurred In 1857
the ''New School" took strong ground against
slavery and the United synodn of southern
presbyteries was established. And finally,
the civil war having begun, ''tbe Presbyterian
Church Of the Confederate States" was for
mally organized Dec. 4, 1861, at Augusta,
Ca, with 1a synods, 1871 churches and H.
1S3 communicates
In 1869 ''Old School" and 'tNew Schoofn
came together again, and the first general as
sembly of the reunited church was held at
Philadelphia in 1870. Meanwhile Esprit of
disunion had completed its work in Scotland
and thespirit of reunion once more prevailed
OF the great Scotch secession led by Thomas
Chalmers this is not the place to speak. Nor
is it possible to detail the steps towards re-
Wichita eagle., 1890-02-25

there by fireman and removed to the bath
room adjoining. A picture Is also given OF
the mansion after the fire.
Wichita eagle., 1890-02-25
Efs Es2scn-

simeral-See here, B-sgs why diin't you
come down last righ. as ycg pronsseeii
Baggs-Oh, IL r&lnsd 50 Eard l did not care
10 venture
Sirlaral-gaipsss. WY It rere- rzinsd a
drop laS- night
Baggs-wel., thought ]. uiSht.-Yeno-
VINES New
Wichita eagle., 1890-02-25
After Failing Three Times.

"Been skating this year, old mann
"Yes; l went out the other day for about
five minutes"
"Why didn't you stay longer2'
81 stayed until one of the small boys asked
me if / had skated before for good many
years, and then l thought it was about time
to give it up."-.Loweu Citizen.
Wichita eagle., 1890-02-25
Punctuatory.

"You've been writing poetry to sister, y
said Willie
yes admitted the youth.
'What kind of a poem was that last one
you sent herz'
''Oh, it was sort of apostrophe"
"Well, if you'd a seen the way pa acted
when he saw it you'd thought it was a
whole lot of exclamation points Wv Washing-
ton Post.
Wichita eagle., 1890-02-25

Msud--Do you patru,s-se Pillsbury's drug
storei
Mabel-No, he never seems 70 have things
that want be seems 20 dispense with the
staple articles Of his trade
Aaud-I suppose that accounts fo- the sign
s<er his door.
MabeI-What sgrl
Aaud-DispensiEg cheu1ist.
Wichita eagle., 1890-02-25

EXTERIOR OF THE MANSION AFTER THE FIRE.
Nothing since the assassination Of President
Garfield has created as great a sensation in
Washington as did the recent burning Of the
house of Secretary Tracy and the resulting
death of Mrs. Tracy, her daughter Mary and
the latters maid. One Of the accompanying
cuts shows the interior Of Secretary Tracy's
bedroom and the window out of which Mrs.
Tracy leaped to her death, after having he
roically dragged her unconscious husband as
near to safety as possible. He was found
Wichita eagle., 1890-02-25
She Might Get It There.

Mrs. Hicks-Wbat a pretty blonde Miss
King-Chester is! But she's anomaly to
me. / know the family well. An the King
were trunettes, and all tee Chesters were
dark, 80. Where can she get her light hair
.rorl
Wichita eagle., 1890-02-25
Her INTERPRETATION.

Mrs. CCmso-The paper says the ratio Of
gold and silver values IS sixteen 10 one. What
does that mean, / wonders
Mrs. Fangle-Why, it means that one gold
dollar is worth sixteen silver dollars, OF
course se-Munsey's Weekly.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-02-04

GKIsaRR- DAVIES. At the Carson
Opera House, next Friday evening
Jos. r. Grismsr and Phoebe Davies
will appear in "Ths Tigress." 1t
10 wholly unnecessary to speak az
tendsdly of these well-known ar
lists They are great favorites
here and have never failed of APP
probation and liberal patronage.
They are supported by the same
troupe that appeared with them
in their recent very successful sea
sen i'm San Francisco. In the
troupe are Sara Stevens, one Of the
best stock actresses in elderly parts
on the stage; Isabella Archer, Lima
Hope, Harry Davenport, brethsr Of
Fanny Davenpsrt, the distinguished
actress, little Laura Crews, q pre-
cscisus child. The company is
considered strong throughout. 1t
has had the very cordial indorse-
ment Of the entire San Francisco
press. Reserved seats now on sale
at Tobriner's.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-02-04
MORNING APPEAL.
TUESDAY, 49,. FEBRUARY:


The S. f. mail reached this city
yesterday for the first time in is
days. OF course everyone was de-
lighted, but if the v. & L. manage
ment had sent men over the road
on snow shoes the mail could have
been landed here every day. 1t was
due to the business community to
have done this. In British Column
bia the snow is deeper than any
snow Nevada saw, for three months
in the year, and the mails carried
hundreds of miles on snow shoes.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-02-04

A curious custom prevails in
Mexico, namely, custom house
charge Government Revenue) OF
500 for each adult corpse trans
ported to another country for bur
ial, and $50 for a child. A woman
on one of the trains had sick
baby, which died so miles inside
the line. She bundled it up, sup
pressed her grief and carried it in
DER arms till she was landed in
the United States. She tearfully
remarked that she did not propose
to pay $50 fer her baby.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-02-04
ALL SORTS.
Board of Commissioners met yes

Board OF Commissioners met yes
terday.
Sam Wright is very much inn
proved.
Operations on the approaches to
the Government building began
yesterday.
Secretary of the Navy's wife and
daughter With French maid were
burned to death in Washington
yesterday.
Five prisoners came up from
washoe County yesterday in COM
pany with two others from Elko,
and were landed in the Pen for sell
ing whiskey to Indians.
While VIII Wright is still with
Peterson, al the gallery ever Thax-
ter's, special attention will be
paid to enlarglng OF portraits. Mr..
Peterson has done some very fine
work in this line, which can be
seen at the gallery. The public is
invited to call and inspect same. j
The Boyd brothers have offered
the finest meats obtainable to their
customers and as they raise their
own beef, veal, mutton and pork,
they can not only select the most
choice meats but can place it at
very low rate. The boys are well
known throughout this section and
will endervor to please their GUS
tnneIs. l29f
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-02-04
Ceuxhi and Cough, and Couzh,.

CoughI and Cough! and Couzh!!
What in the world is the reas on
YOU will cough and keep coughing
and still keep trying inferior medi-
cines when BEGGS' CHERRY
COUGH SYRUP will positively re-
Give your cough at once? This is
no advertising scheme. but an ac-
ual fact. and we guaran tee it. w
n. Chedic, Druggist.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-02-04

The WIND.-The wind OF yester-
day morning was the most severe
ever known here. 1t did consider
able damage to property. Steve
Corvecce was the heaviest sufferer.
HIS barn was blown down and sew
eral valuable cows killed.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1890-05-10

announces that President Harrison
has sent for a list of public build
ings recently passed by the senate
and house. for the purpose of cut
ting down expenditures by vetoing
bills for unnecessary buildings. The
peopleof Atchison know what this
means; the bill that they have final
ly succeeded in getting through con-
gress is to be vetoed.-KaRSdS City
{ Kan. Gazette.
The President has doubtless been
reading marked copies of the WEsr-
ERN KANSAS WORLD on the subject
of squandering the surplus. 1t
gives us real pleasure to note that
the policy of the President and of
the WORLD are in entire harmony
upon this question. If he will veto
about nine-tenths of the appropria-
ton bills that are passed by con-
gress he will be entitled to the
thanks Of the nation.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1890-05-10
County Congressional Convention.

Pursuant to call the delegates
from the several townships met al
the court house in Wa-Keeney May
8 for the purpose of electing three
delegates and three alternates to the
congressional convention to be held
in Colby May s.
Convention was called to order by
S. r. Cowick, chairman of the
County Central Committee.
On motion of James Kelly, r. G..
Kessler, of Collyer, was elected tenn
porary chairman, and on motion of
D. ]. Wilson, Hudson Harlan was
elected temporary secretary.
James Kelly moved that a COM
mittee on credentials be appointed,
and that each township select its
own delegate to act as a member of
the committee.
This motion carried and the fol-.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1890-05-10

MAJOR HUDSON, of the Topeka
Capital, has been indicted by the
Federal Grand Jury at the
instance of Judge Foster for al
legged overcharge in publishing
legal notices. Taking into consider
alton all the facts surrounding this
case we are led to the conclusion
that it is a persecution, and not
prosecution in good faith for the
purpose of administering justice.
In other words Judge Foster is try
ing to get even for the castigation
administered by Hudson last winter.
and is a personal matter between
the two. The United States statutes
prescribe certain rates for publica-
ton notices. The statutes of Kan
sas fix a different rate. Mr.. Hudson
has been governed in his charges by
the Kansas statute. This has been
done for years and Judge Foster has
heretofore always certified the bills
as correct. Admit that there has
been mistake, it seems to US that
Foster is equally at fault. Foster is
a Judge and supposed to know the
law, while Hudson is a newspaper
man WHO'S supposed to know a lit
tie of everything and not much of
anything in particular. If Hudson
is guilty of a crime on account of his
overcharges. what position does that
place the Judge in who certifies that
the charges are the legal and crdi-
nary charges for such work2 1t
may be that the charges have not
been made under the proper statute,
but so long as the Judge said they
were legal Major Hudson had right
to presume that they were. View
ing the subject from the most IA
Forable standpoint that could be
taken by Judge Foster there is GER
tainly'no criminal intent on the
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1890-05-10

AT the Ellis county democratic
convention last Monday to elect del
egates to the judicial convention at
Grainfeld the delegates were in
structed for Gilkerson for judge.
Resolutions indorsing ingalls, were
received with much enthusiasm. 1t
seems to as that if even the demo-
Gratis are going to indorse ingalls,
that a motion would be in order to
suspend the rules and make his cleo
ton unanimous.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1890-05-10
Alliance Convention, Sixth Congress
sionaI District.

The Alliance delegate convention
for the Sixth Congressional district
of Kansas met in Colby May 1, go.
Fifteen of the twenty-one counties
of the district were represented,
Trego county being represented by
Ben. e. Rich.
The convention ratified the Ma
tional and State platforms and in adj
dition passed the following resolu-
tions:
RESOLVED, That in all cases we be-
lieve the office should seek the man
and not the man the Office.
We demand law making it a
misdemeanor for any state, judicial
or county officer or employee. during
the term of his said office or employ
ment, to take or receive any bride
n the shape of pass, free mileage
ticket, free transportation, pass as
agent or attorney, or money or pay
in any form whatever, from any cor
poration doing business in Kansas.
under a penalty of heavy fine and
removal from office: Provided, how
ever, that the above shall not be
construed to prevent a county attor-
from doing business as attorney in
cases in which the county is not in
terested directly or indirectly.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1890-05-10

SENATOR INGALLS, in an interview
upon the subject Of the recent SUI
preme court decision said: "What-
ever the effect of the decision may
be, it will not long be operative, in
asmuch as bill has been reported
and placed on the calendar, which
will counterfeit the effect of the de-
cision. 1t is the bill to prohibit
the importation of intoxicating liq-
uors into states the laws of which
prohibit its sale. There is little
doubt of the speedy passage of the
bill, which will settle the question
once for all. kansas CITY Gazette.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1890-05-10

part of Major Hudson. If Major
hudson owes anything to the United
states on account of Judge Fosters
misrepresentation of the law he
should return it, but it seems to us
that it is necessary to establish a
collision or conspiracy between the
Judge and Major Hudson before a
criminal action can be maintained
in the present case.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1890-05-10
Democratic Convention,

At the county Judicial convention
held in Wa-Keeney May 3 to elect
delegates to the judicial convention
at Grainfeld May s, J. B. Hogan,
w. E. Saum and A. B. Cooper were
elected delegates for Trego county.
1t is understood that the delegates
will all support A. D. Gilkerson for
district Judge.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1890-05-10
JUDICIAL CONVENTION AT GRAIN
FIELD.
Judge S. ]. Osborn Nominated on
the 716th BaIIot----A Harmonious
but Earnest Contest.

Convention met in Grainfeld pur-
suant to call May 6, 1890.
By agreement of candidates H.
D. Shaffer, of Ellis county, was
elected chairman of the convention
and A. K. Hupp, editor of the Lo-
gan County Republican, was elected
secretary. DR.. A. B. Jones, of Ire
go county, was elected assistant sec
rotary.
There being con testing delega-
tions from Wallace and Cove coun-
ties, the counties of Trego, Ellis and
Logan each named one as commit
tee on credentials. The following
was the committee: Blair, of Trego;
Jones, of Logan; Madden, Of Ellis.
The Osborn delegation from Cove
and the Rathbone delegation from
Wallace were declared entitled to
seats in the convention.
After the organization was per-
fected the convention adjourned I'M
til May Z.
The first ballot stood as follows:
Osborn IA, Rathbone II, Nelson 5.
On this ballot Osborn received the
full vote of Logan and Cove coun-
ties and one from Wallace county.
Rathbone received the full vote of
Ellis county and four votes from
Wallace county; Nelson received the
full vote of Trego county.
On the Tooth ballot Osborn re-
ceived IA votes, Nelson 10 and
Rathbone 6. From this time on to
the 10th ballot Osborn received IA
votes each time, while the votes for
Nelson and Rathbone varied, Mel
son receiving IA votes for number
of ballots and Rathbone 2. Up to
the 10th ballot the highest num-
Der of votes received by Osborn at
at any time was IA; by Nelson, IA,
and by Rathbone IL.
On the 716th ballot Osborn re-
ceived II votes, Nelson 5, Sanders,
of Wallace, 5, and Rathbone 3.
The Wallace delegation then
changed its votes to Nelson, making
the last ballot II for Osborne, 10
for Nelson and 3 for Rathbone.
On the last ballot Osborn received 6
votes from Cove, 7 from Logan, 2
from Trego and 2 from Ellis; Nell
son received 8 from Trego, 5 from
Wallace and 2 from Ellis; Rathbone
received 3 from Ellis. Blair and
Jones, of Trego, and Madden and
Yost, of Ellis, voted for Osborn on
the last ballot. Trego county cast
its full vote for Nelson each time
until the last ballot. Cove and Lo-
CAD counties voted for Osborn
from start to finish. One delegate
from Wallace county voted for Os-
born every time except the last.
1t was a very exciting and closely
contested convention and for a long
time the result was doubtful. The
proceedings were harmonious and so
far as we are advised good feeling
prevailed among the candidates and
their friends. The above report is
not official, but we have CLEANED
from the best sources available and
think it is substantially correct.
We publish this page on Thursday
and hence could not obtain the of
fetal returns from the secretary in
time for this issue.