davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-30

The BosroS VARIETY STORE
Carries the Bes. Quality and Largest Assortment Of
E E E.; 4 4 ! { .s s. ::
In the City and at Prices UneQualed.
CLUB BAGS.
Imitstion Allieator-1O inch. esc 12 inch 81 10;
IL inch, SIPS; 10 inch. Sl.49.
Best-quaity Cauvas-l0 inch soc IL inch, 6Qc /;
IA inch. SOC. i q inch. 9Sc.
Real Grain. Canvas Lined-lO inch 81 25; ~ inch.
sl.49; l4ineh. sl69 10 inch. s19S
Real Grain. Leather Lned-l0 iu.l. 81 9S. IL inch
90. 40; ] 4 inch, 81. IS; Ii inch. s3.49
Genuine Alligator, Leather Lined-lO inch S39s:
IL inch, u 40; IA inch, s4.9S; 10 inch. s5.49
CABIN BAGS.
Fine Grain Cabin Bag Patent Frame, Leather
Lined-l2 inch. s4.es; Ii inch, s59s; 10 inch.
s69S.
GLADSTONE BAGS.
Canvas wsterproof-l4-inch, sl4e; ,6-inch.
el.79; / 8 inch. 81 .9S; 20 inch, s249
Pressed Leather-l4 inch. Ell 20; 10 inch, al oS:
Is inch. S2.49; 70 inch az. 10.
Imitation AEsstor-I4 inch OIL. %; 10 inch a. 40
1 3 inch. S2.75 20 inch. $3.50.
Real Grsin-l4 inch, ss79 l6 inch a. es. Is
inch. 81 40; 70 inch. s3OS.
Real Grain. Leather Lined-l4 inch, "a. 40; l6 inch
s4.99; Is inch, s5.49; 20 inch, 81 90
Canvas Telescope Bags-l3 In, 50c Ia inch. esc
10 inch. 49,; Is inch sec. 20 inch, ST. 10 ~ inch
81. 80. "a inch, 81 4o.
These Bags have leather corners ard extra long
straps and are waterproof.
All Bags except Telescopes have the best quality
locks.
ina line NJ Fnrnisbaa ,n5 yrnt,rn,..a, p.. l.,
Fine Quality Alligator and Eng IisI- sc wed Grain.
Collar and Cuff Boxes. Trunk Shoulder and shawl
Straps. Toilet Cases. FIssks. &c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-30

T1NHERE IS NO ONE ARTICLE IN THE LINE OF
j. medicines that gives large a return for the
money q good porous Strengthening plaster, such
Carters smart Weed aud Belladonna BAG ache
Pasters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-30
HE MANY

- HE MANY
Remarkable cures Of Catarrh effected by the Of
Ayers sarsaparila are conclusive proofs that this
losthsome and dangerous disease 10 Of the blood
needing only this searching and powerful Alternative to
thoroughly eradicate it.
Il have suffered for years from catarrh. which was
80 severe that IL destroyed my appetite and weakened
my system. None of the remedies took afforded me
any relief until used Ayers sarsaparilla began
10 take this medicine last spring and entirely
FREQ from that disgusting disease. My appetite has
returned and am once more strong and healthy
Susan L. ". Cook. 900 Albany street, Boston High
lands Boston, Mass.
my son-now fifteen years Of age-was troubled for
long time with catarrh. in its worst form, through
the effects of which his blood became poisoned About
q year ago he BEGAN using Ayers Sarsapsrilla, has
taken bottles Of it and is entirely wel"-
D. P. Kerr, Big Spring. Ohio.
81 was cured of iong-standinR cstsrrh by the use
Of Ayers sarsaparilla"-James J. Dousher. Company
q, 18th Infantry, Fort wingate, NM.
AYERS sARsAPARILLA
Prepared by
Dr. ]. c. AVER CO., Lowell. Mass.
Sold by Druggists 81, six So. Worth s5 q bottle
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-30
These are BIG sacrifices.

Never miss day there Amt several calls for
elusive ''3-PIECE OAK CHAMBER SETS" Another
car load just aud opened. $50 the price, yet
price for such goods And Solid Oak Fine Cane Chairs
to match, 81 Rockers, 81. At this rate furnish q
whole house on a months salary.
All our eggs not in one basket Something new
in the Critic Monday evening.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-30
JOHNSON, GARNER Il CO,
H.lH pa aya ~ N,

HABITUAL CONSTIPATION CURED AND THE
bowels strengthened by the regular use Of Carter
Little Liver Pills in small doses. Don't forget this
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-30
Store ~ill be closed all day JulyA
UsDzRvEAa BARGAINS
t tit / {.
E e So ! Isl !:
" sssss N I. E Esafh I'LL f.
MN AZ r. e6oSS I i Els =

Such values offer at present in our Under wea
DEPARTMENT will not be offered you again ii
Cambria and Muslin Underwear made up in the hes
manner. WORKMANSHIP. STYLE, FINISH ant
MATERIALS. Come in and look at them. You vii
Understand why this department is crowded. We Civ
You below figures Of some few Of the bargain lot
Don't delay your visit Prices quickly cutting
down the quantities.
We offer at
SOC. Csny you buy them at 75c., Fine Muslin Skirt
with tucks. deep cambria ruffe. tucked and en-
broidery edge
6sc. Price should be sec Fine Muslin Tucked
Skirt with rufie of wide Hamburg embroidery.
7gc. Real value CSC. Same as above. wider snt
heavy embroidery.
Csc. s1.39 should be the price. Same as above,
extra wide and heavy embroidery rufae.
s1.25. Extra special bargain. Fine Muslin Skirt
Tucks with deep cambria rufie tucks, wide Meiic
Inserting and Medici lace edge.
s1.sS. Match them at g. Fine Muslin Skirt
deep cambria rafse, two rows of Medici inserting
vile Nedici lace.
Csc. 81 90. Two bargains in Gowns at CSC Fine
Muslin Gown. tucked back. yoke Of fine embroidery
inserting and edge herrinsb bone finish. worth fully
s1.4s. At sI.o9. SINE in cambria. worth s1.7o.
CORSET COVERS
In me cambria. fat-felled seam French back, war
TAINTED perfect ftting.
Val Lac. Medici Lace. Embroidery Inserting.
Worth CSC. Worth 1925. Worth soc.
Mediei Lace Fine Embroidery.
V back and front ybsck and front
Worth sIa5 Worth sI25.
Other Underwear Bargains at
THE BON MARCHE.
SIC 7th ST. NV.
MILLINERY BARGAINS
E E:i : $I||||||
N w SN A ERR r &C 9o0 #HHEE ZEE
HHHE II i i S5oSs i j En-
25c. Flats in fancy and open straw all coors worth
Csc. and 73c
Csc. Fine colOred Lsghorn Flats; were s1.0s and
s"a5
75c. Fine Black Lace Straw Hats. were sL4s
sSc Fine White Hair and Milan Hats; we're 81 Is
and s2.4s
See price Black and White Leghorn Flats
you viii consider them bargains
Sailors and yachts, all eolors, all prices.
NULL HATS
We have the largest assortment of styles and colOrs
And the lowest prices.
TRIMMED HATS
Prices drop. Assortment still complete We have
reduced the prices all Hats and Bonnets in stock
We Gsn show you Stylish and Neatly made Hats
1oques and Bonnets
50 9s reduced from "a, as and s6
S+9S sc. IS and slO
s6.9S sIO gil and3I
s7.9s go sl2 and s15
the above prices they particularly cheap many
Of them Just finished.
We are prepared to fill your orders promptly for
July4
Give US call. Always glad to see you.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-30
Price % cents.
FELS 4 CO.. Makers.
Philadelphia.
"DRAwN AND QuARrERED."

DRAWN 1XND SkUAhlEhLDs'
The fingers Of habit have got so closely clasped
about the elbows of trade that merchants almost
pinioned in the of custom. There's heap of talk
about redu :tions; but as parachute leaper is to
bridge jun er, SO we propose to he on this subject
The knife of sacrifice is we'll used until begin
trade
Lace Curtain Stretchers go down from So. 80 to
81 so. They'll stretch any sized curtain.
Alot of damaged-only slightly-Mosquito Canopies
will be sold at half what they cost.
Brass-trimmed Curtain Poles will be sold complete
for II cents.
Here's the "price life" drawn out of Iaces:
pairs Swiss Muslin Curtains, from S5 80 20 SO. 10.
s5to s325.
l pair Irish Point Lace Curtains. from 1925 to
S425.
pair Irish Point Lace Curtains, from 1925 to
$500.
pairs Irish Point Lace Curtains from 81 to 81 so
Frilled Edge Chamber Curtains from So to 81. o.
Irilled Edge Chamber Curtains from $3.50 to
1926,
July Is on Late in the So we'll give from
20 to 20 per cent right off our remaining stock OF
BABY CARRIAGES.
Ice is high. And time flies. In our REFRIGERATOR
Department we have ordeIe from 20 to 20 per cent
discount.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-30

So mild and pure is Fels's
Germicide Soap that even
the tender skin of the baby
gains tone and health from
its constant use.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-30

TIT II ZEE
! III / ] /. f.
RIB 90 M N
E.; 80 ! 81 i
IN MN RRR eco II II FEE
SSs 4 \ = = EE Hf n &c ##H# T.
NJ a Geo II ZEE .
II SIC 18th ST. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-30
Prepared by

Dr. ]. c. AVER CO.. Lowell. Mass.
Sold by Druggists 81, six S.. Worth a5 q bottle
The Iola register., 1890-05-09
ZEE FAMILIAR CHIEFoNIER.

until in the glare Of the electric light
there flashed from the long fingers of
the shadowed man a scintillation which
showed that glittering diamond was
the fruit of this search at a gloomy hour
Of the morning in such ghoulish spot
In few hours the lady who had lost the
ring was in the possession of her val
liable souvenir, and Nick Burdell, PRO
fessional Finder was fifty dollars in
pocket and happy in the reflection that
6e was An honest man
Daily he p7omenades Broadway and
Fifth avenue as unconcerned as though
hs was landed proprietor journeying
--ith t.a th-anr Of wealthy citizens en-
route to luxurious home. His eyes
are gazing downward, his step is set 10
slow measurement. and no surrounding
event, however thilling, attracts his at
tention- He is bent upon one supreme
object, the discovery of treasure in
money or iewelry which may be con-
cealed in a hidden mass that some
pedestrian in the vast pushing and
swinging tide Of humanity may care
lessly have dropped. For over ten years
this Strange man has led the life of rec
luse. He has never been known to
withhold lost article his trained eye
has discovered The police speak of
him With the utmost respect As far a.
The Iola register., 1890-05-09
Suffrage For All.

The presence of large foreign voting
population is not absolutely or necessar-
lily evil, as many imagine. The perin
surrounding the suffrage are, says Hor-
ace G. Wadlin. chief of the Massachu-
sets Bureau of Statistics. in recen.
pamphlet. largely moral, and are far
from turning upon the question of race.
Class distinctions and race animosities
are fostered. not by comforting equality
of political rights, but by tie exclusion
of large classes of the population there
from. The immigrant who comes here
filled with prejudice against the social
order, and determined to remain uncon-
nected with our political system. is no
longer desired; but against him who
seeks enlarged opportunity, and greater
civil and industrial liberty, and who is
ready to do his part toward sustaining
our institutions. no criticism is valid.
A foreign-born population of the latter
class has proved essential to the pros
perity of the State, in the industrial de-
velopment of which it has had so large
a share. 1t should share in our political
life, and should feel that it has stake
in the common welfare. 1t can do this
effectively in no other way than through
the requirement of political citizenship.
The dangerous vote is the unintelligent
and the CONSCIOUSNESS vote, and this may
be native-born as we'll as foreign-born.
Under whatever regulations as to it's ex-
ercise may be wise, the suffrage should
no Onan IN all and with tho riuht
should go also the duty of exercising it.
The Iola register., 1890-05-09

it is known he is believed to be perfect
" honest. He merely works for re-
ward.
There are other grades of ''fnders,.
but their game is of a very small order.
Before the street-cleaners have swept
the refuse of the streets into piles of
rubbish or in the gray of the morning
ere the chiffoniers have started out with
baskets and long hooks, the small-fry
finder may be seen inspecting the store
doors or securing the cutters in search
of articles which belated travellers lave
dropped in their haste to reach home or
in their msudlin stages. And yet an
italian finder pays over 81 500 per week
to this city for the privilege of sorting
over the street sweepings. Their re-
ward is small and the mere question Of
seeking rightful owner never enters
into the thoughts of these street wan
derers.
Others haunt concert rooms, Sixth
avenue dives and certain streets where
gilded vice faunts its gaudy colors in
the face OF men of wild and dissolute
habits, and their ''finds" generally con-
sist of money and jewelry. The latter
finds its way, as rule, to pawn shops
or ''fence" houses where purchases are
made and no questions are asked.
Still another class of these Industrious
people make the car tracks of the city
their mines of wealth, but the fruits of
their labor are very meager, for the
average car-driver claims this as his pre-
empted land, and he rakes over the
ground between the iron rails so thor
oughly that there is little left for any
outsider. Theaters, bathrooms and the
''L" road trains are watched so carefully
by employees that the professional
FINDERS" occupation is gone almost en-
tirely.
The Iola register., 1890-05-09

sssary with the cork elevator" than
would be the case naturally; but fancy
having four inches added to your height
OF course, even with those who are
most ambitious TO increase their height,
it is impossible that they should add
several inches to it in a day. So they
are advised by Mr.. Cremer to grow half
an inch at time. Even this would be
sure to occasion q little surprise, for
some of your acquaintances are bound
20 notice such untoward growth. But
the invention offers large field for
speculation You can take of your
shoes with these elevators" and no
one be any the wiser, for the cork ad-
ditions to the feet are hidden in the
stockings. The principle is applied to
the club-footed with great ingenuity,
for instead of a huge ugly cork sole
cork foot is made, on the top of which
the deformed foot rests. So when the
trouSer or the skirt falls over the con-
cealed foot the cork one, clothed in the
same size as the perfect foot and the
toes initiated with pads and springs,
does not betray itself. People with fiat
feet may have their instep raised, and
those who only desire slight elevation
can have it put in the heels of JheiI
shoes, only, instead of being put outside.
the cork is put inside the boot.
The Iola register., 1890-05-09
OUR HOME MARKET.
II Absorbs from Ninety-Five to Ninety
Eight Per Cent. of Farm Products.

It Absorbs from Ninety-Five to Ninety
Eight Per Cent. of Farm Products.
There is nothing so excites the aver
age free-trader as any mention Of the
"home market" 1t generally sends
him off on long TRADE, designed to
show that the home market is valueless,
and that the only course to National
prosperity is by seeking foreign trade,
in competition with all other nations.
Let US look little at this matter. 1t
is conservative estimate that the CEN
sus this year will show that we are
producing, of all agricultural products
of every nature, total of not less than
SI4. 900, 900, 900 worth annually, of which
we export about 500, ,OO0, 900 worth, or
about per cent.-the remaining 95 per
cent. being required by the despised
''home market" 1t will also show that
the annual value of our mining and
manufactured products is fully s., 000,-
600. 600, of which only about 9 per cent.
are exported, the remaining 9s per cent.
being absorbed in the home market.
With the home market thus absorbing
rom 95 to sS per cent of all our pro-
ducts, the free-traders' theory Is that it
shall be sacrificed in order to increase
our foreign trade. The Danufac-
turers of Great Britain entertain
the highest opinion of our home
market They want to share it and
they are watching the free-trade cru
sade here with anxious eyes, in the
hope that the tariff viii be broken
down, and they be enabled to sell goods
to the value of hundreds of millions Of
dollars annually more than they do
now. OF course that means that Just
that much less will be manufactured
here; and the free-traders are laboring
to take from our own industries these
many millions annually, in return Of
fering only the doubtful prospect of in
creased exports, which we can only OBJ
tain by meeting prices of competitors
whose goods are produced BY underpaid
The Iola register., 1890-05-09
ITEMS ABOUT WOMEN.

Miss MAUD CoTToN has been appoint
ed deputy collector of internal revenue
for the Seventh Indiana District by Col
lector Throop.
Mrs. LIvERNORE says that her hus-
band is Republican while she is Pro-
hibitionist; he is protectionist and she
4 free-trader; he has a pew in one
tor, she another: and yet they are hap
py and harmonious and never dream of
quarreling.
AT a recent election in Concord, y.
H., the woman suffragists scored sig
nal victory, electing their candidate for
the board of education by majority Of
773 votes in a total of 8, S26. Mrs. Wood
worth, the successful candidate, is a
graduate of Vassar College, and is the
first woman ever elected to public Office
in Concord.
Rev. ANNIs F. EASTMAN, of Brock
ton, \. Y, lately occupied the pulpit of
Rev. Thomas h. Beecher, of Elmira. \.
Y, and preached two sermons to great
congregations that crowded auditorium
and gallery. DR.. Beecher assisted in
the ordination of Mrs. Eastman last fall,
and was SO struck by her exceptional
fitness for the ministry that he invited
her to come and address his congrega-
ton.
Miss MARGARET Il. McCALLA has
served for fourteen years as the superin-
tendent of the Bloomington, Ind city
schools During much of the earlier
portion OF her service she was the only
woman in the State holding the position
of superintendent of schools. Her devo-
ton and ability have given the Bloom
ington schools high standard, and her
resignation recently, because of failing
health, is deeply regretted
Miss ANDREA HoFER, girl of twenty,
is editor of the McGregor Qa-) News
She carries on the paper herself, doing
all the editorial and nearly half of the
mechanical work She has worked in
the Office since she was ten years old,
and has graduated out of every depart
ment Her helpers. a boy and girl, both
Younger than herself, set the cores
pondence and clippings The editorials,
notes, reviews, ETC.. Miss Hofer sets in
type as she thinks them out, her time
being too precious to write them
The Iola register., 1890-05-09
HOW TO BECOME TALL
An Ingenious Device That Can BE Used
by the Short People.

An Ingenious Device That Can Be Used
by the short People.
Hollow cheeks and wrinkles are awk-
ward things, writes Miss Mantalini in
the Pail Mall Budget Ladies do their
best to prevent their appearance. The
clever ones seem to be able to ward off
the wrinkles, but hollow cheeks COM
pletely battle their skill. A gentleman
who lives at Islington is providing
ladies whose cheeks are hollow with
small pads. These pads are attached to
natural or artificial teeth by means of
tiny gold springs. The price of face
pad is trifle heavy, like every thing
else guaranteed to improve the personal
appearance. A pair of pads costs some
thing like s5. The maker of the face
pad said that gentlemen as we'll as Ia
dies are wearing them. One gentleman
had never looked any thing but cadaver'
Gus until he took to the pad. Now his
cheeks are rounded like cherub's, and
he looks ten years younger. The curl
Gus thing about the face pad is its In
fexibility. 1t is made of the same ma
terial as the case of set of artificial
teeth.
There is no need for the small person
70 be overlooked on account of want of
stature. 1t is possible to add as much
as four inches on to your stature by the
Cremerian boot, designed for the elevs-
ton of the lowly. The invention is an
odd and ingenious one. Instead of tack
ing six inches on to a persons heels,
pair of entirely false feet male of cork
are put INFO the shoes. When the
wearer gets into them he or she is raised
according to the inches of cork. OF
course, in this invention the original
foot is made to combine with the cork
one under the leather in such manner
that the line of demarkation is not per-
ceptible. The size of the foot is sacri-
feed, it is true, and larger boot is nec-
The Iola register., 1890-05-09
FACTS ABOUT GLASS.
An American Industry Built Up by the
Protective Tariff


Protective Tariff
II there is one thing that causes
greater clamor than another among the
alleged "tariff-reformers" it is the tariff
on glass. They disregard facts, the his
tory of glass manufacture and the fig.
ures as to former and present prices.
They write and talk for the misin-
formed. Their stories are false and their
arguments fallacious. But it is the same
with them as regards all departments Of
tariff facts; so it is not strange.
A recent publication in the neighbor-
hood of glass mandatory has some
cold figures which knock the anti-glass
tariff disputants cold. Mr.. James
Campbell, glass-worker and an expert,
says that before the tariff was levied on
plate glass, when all that was sold was
imported, it cost 81 square foot One
factory was then built in this country
and asked protection, so tariff of 30 per
cent was levied on plate glass. Ac-
cording to the free-trade fellows "a tar.
iff is tax" and plate glass should then
have cost 81 90 a square foot. But, in
stead of that, the price was soon reduced
to so cents a square foot.
The same state of facts exists as to
window glass. In 1857 it was admitted
free of duty. The tariff was afterward
placed upon it, now amounting to from
81 to 100 per cent The following is the
result as relates to prices:
or-r tS5--FpEETPADr OCT tSSQLTARUFr
The Iola register., 1890-05-09
POLITICAL NOTES.

HIt is noteworthy that the only
vote in the Senate against Sherman's
antitrust bill was cast by Democrat
Blodget, of New Jersey.-Toledo Blade.
SAs postscript to his next letter
on tariff reform and things Mr.. Cleve-
land might make an excellent point by
reiterating strongly the conviction he
expressed last July to the effect that
Tammany Hall is a great aid in ''main-
tanning the rue spirit of American in
stitutions- Tribune.
The Democrats of Iowa achieved
a very barren victory by the election Of
Governor Boies- The Legislature has
worked along strictly Republican lines.
The liquor law stands as the Republican
party made it Railway legislation
remains as Republican policy fixed
it The reapportionment of the State
has been made as Republican policy de-
creed. The Democratic Governor is but
''the shadow of name. Minneapolis
Tribune.
g Mugwump organs are squeaking
about the admission of Wyoming and
Idaho, and claiming that Republican
Congressman favor the bills because the
Territories gave Republican maiorities
in the last election Is not this the
reason why mugwump organs oppose
the admission OF the Territories? The
objection that they have not yet ade-
quate population is all sham. They al
ready have a great many more people
than a number of the present great
States had when they came into the
Union--Cincinnati Commercisl-Gazette.
@A labor agent who was engaging
negroes for work further South was
mobbed by the white men near Raleigh,
\. c., the other day. For people who
are esernally complaining of the in
crease Of negro population in the South
the white men are remarkably incou-
sistent in mobbing every body who en-
deavors to help the negroes leave thar
section The truth Is the Southern
whites are in favor Of keeping the negro
in the South for work and want to drive
him out only when he undertakes to eI-
ercise his political rights as citizsA--
Chicago Inter Ocean.