davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-12

T III / T. I.
F / r {
I'm THE NEW STORED.
COR. SEVENTH AND H SITS. NV.
RED BARGAINS,
FRIDAY. JUNE 10. 1890.
This is a Special Sale to close
ont some lots of goods.
You will find these bargains on the
Red Tables. along the aisles
Most of the Goods are marked
down below cost. We advise you TO
come early. as at these prices
they will be rushed off quickly.
Every article advertised is ons
RED TABLE.
Decorated japanese Buffers. @ for DC.
Colored Border jap. Napkins. o.. u dozen.
Blue and White Dresden Cups, Sc. each.
Sink Cleaner and Cake sapoiio. Sc.
Opal and Blue Glass Fruit Saucers, worth Zoe. each,
to close out at DC.
Colored Japanned Cuspidors, &c.
Imitation Cut Glass Gas Shades. 15c.
China Pictorial A. b Plates, SC.
A Bottle of Ink and Mucilage for Sc.
japanese Ornament Busters, DC.
Decorated China Fruit Saucers. &c.
IO-inch Decorated Meat piatters, worth 25c.. to
close out, 1oc.
I2c. Majolica Cream Pitchers only Sc.
Dresden Blue and White soup Plates only &c.
Double Bottom japanese Tea Pots only l5c.
French Steel Carving Sets. with guards, Sabatier
style, worth 75c.. to close, 3jc.
Imitation Cut Glass Cruets only lOc.
Hand-painted China finch Plates only Sc.
Wire Coat Hangers only &c.
Ladies' Garden Sets, 3 pieces I'm q box. only lOc.
Wooden Lemon Squeezers only Sc.
Fancy Brass whisk Holders, with a good velvet
tipped Whisk, only l6c.
In addition to these 90 Special
RED BARGAINS
We VIII sell Large Size
WHITE Lop JARS
TOMORROW
FOR SIC.
! III | + :
4 / / Fl Fl !:
1t FRANKIE 4 20. Proprietors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-12

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. II. CARLISLE, NJ. D..
~ late 1S8 Boyixton st, Boston, Mass. now located
q $50 G st n. =: w.shington. - All diseases q
lug blemishes s~killfully removed. Hours: I0a N. 70
3 p. M Appointments for other hours By mail. DR..
CARLISLE, 3ov q 81 tseuator's Row. nal lms
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-12
A COVE Down il PAEAsors.

=
"A few Nobby Dome" Shape Parasols with bone
iips. - 9s; Reduced from s5..
checks, q; 30 and 2.ss. RedaSea iIom IA 1Iirr ana
Another lot VI Coschlug Parasols Of striped satin.
Reduced 10 s3.
One lot Of eighteen Parssols. a triae rasse. yet good
S n%e fr lSr s.AshTre ana mountain wear. Doc. he
Point de sprAsus Lsee Covered Parasols, 90 $50.
LS Shiiassp GN fSTas9,T a low As Sc
mat IL Is better than the test.
but IL is as good. This depart,
mell recelNes a. much cuu-
sid.rstion ~ any IN our nous.
our styles are well selected:
the trimmings are diyersih,I
some he neat IatteIu-.oiLeis
q mixture. SaIfp ia. a.,
more elaborate tTinmad ons'
MehaNea n assortment OF eacL.
The special things laid out this week in this deparl
Gowns. 90. each.
THREE s1ILEs.
LIST. Cotton Gown, made of good strong muslin. vol,
IN front made with three rows Of Hamburg imsertioI
wrists with Hamburg rufie, gsc.
of cluster tucks and two ROVE OF fsf vaienci. nues M
seriion and osck yoke box plated. flushed az ihloS
with double lace rune and at wrists with cluster tuckI
Sd. Cambria Gown. boxplAited back yoke. aud clu.
ter and space tucks Tor front yoke, Hani6urg rune ~
throat ard down irunt yoke, sleeves nnished MIN
across frUnt yoke aud around the throat and doTS
front also ,~orO~s Of braid on sleeves, yse.
LADIES MOUNTAIN Whit. cream a ln1i PM. h pSss
sr.suANp u,rs nyely H. newest creatisus.
cHiLDKkN's HATS. Price asEsd elsewhere OIL.
DUO Hail the amount saved. Tley
have the fun length iasn
INFANTS ~cHRisrESS Ts,Ssr Es2 FIssS.S made i,Io 9, ..
sonely trimmed, "a 9s.
Hensutched swIss Rott
sass.
swiss Embroidered Robe.
Au-over Embroidered Eobe
Nsinsook Robe with Gin
embroidery. cluster OF tucki
CAPS.
HOT WEATHER GOODS.
This is an all-importlnt subject for present consId-
Grafton. We have studied ana anticipated thu uups.
tion carefully and reel We have done you justice q
IMahIi,nYg rssdy Tor S9g IN, best selected stock 9
White Wash Goods Al Dc. per yard.
% At focii Te yard.
THIS is positively a bargain
OF the rarest merit. livery
fINE store carries l2'se. Indis
LiNEN. anerit that not is toHched by
l2H cts any India Linens elsewhere
Der yard: ir less than lSc. Ter yard.
ISL. mp niSeiy Tor cSEhrSn .ahSs
aud Graduation Dresses.
ALL-0VER EMBRoIDERlES-As select a stock as
~ YAM - Hf ~ 'ahAblNN
swiss and NaEsOok, WITH the
ElOunciugs ard NarrONs 10
match. probably 100 pat
terus To select from. All neu
designs VI our own itnporta-
ton
FINE LACES FOR DRES TRIMMING AND OR.
NAMEN1ATION
HANpkERCHIEFS-For Men. Women and Children
A splendid value in a live
HANDKERCHIEF.
loo din erent styles in PC
handkerchief
CROWN FANS, l0c.-This does not besIeak of via
bargain this j..
This Pan Is a patent inde
structible Fan. made Of IineI
opens and shuts. easily csFrlex
aud solo wherever they are
Kept in stock for 2bc.
II Won are going AWAY see us on things you viii need
busters, Fla"nel shirts. Bathing suits, Rustic Head
Gear, etc. Al, NJ our Prices.
You can shop here with gratinchuop. Our stOre
kept delightfully."- cool
All mail orders carefully hled.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-12

The capital OF the New South is Yankee
money.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-12

II Krrr CooL Ger A FLAss1
SUIT.
BLAZERS. CARS. TIES. BELTS.
sAsHEs. NEGLIGEE SHIRTS. &C.
STRAW HATS. HIGH CASHMERE AND pEESY
HATS
sTINEMETz 4 \,
1881 Pa ave. ala l3L q
my1o-3n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-12

JOHNSON. GARsER e. Go.
$50 PA. AVE. \. W.
MARE-DOwN sALE COMMENCING
THURSDAY. JUNE IL. PREVIOUS TO TAKING Ac-
COUNT OF STOCK
Will offer our entire stock at greatly reduced prices.
l2<c. satteens now loo. lac. Sstteens now l2Sc.
zoe. sAtteens now l5c. French satteeus, roc.
Batiste reduced 10 Sc. Challies. &c.
All Of our 1oc. Ginghams reduced 20 &c.
AL Of our 57xc. Colored Dress Goods reduced 70 25os
Pc. Dress Goods reduced 10 zoe.
In fact goods in every department ut closing-Out
prices.
Ingram and Brussels Carpets at prime cost
Floor OIL Cloth Rugs. Art Squares and Druggets,
Straw MAttings
JOHNSON. GARNER q co..
Sell 036 Pa. av., nv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-12

Between Cleveland, Hill and the republican
possibility New York politics is in a condition
Of vaciliating uncertainty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-12

1here Was a perfect rush of hopefuls who
thought they could think in the places where
Mr.. Carlisle used to think. But Mr.. Dickersoo
viii do such thinking as may be done.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-12

NAssAR SHIRT FnoSrs. 25 CEsrs.
With pieated bosom and latest style collars; war
ranted 3-ply pure linen. Only 25 cents.
Those with rolling collar Of embroidery also IS cents.
THE PALAIs ROYAL
Continued belowD
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-12

The yellow fever has made its appearance in
Louisiana and we will not have another frost
until next October!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-12

Congressman Mills is making tariff reform
speeches in Pennsylvania-bearding the lion
in its den 50 to speak.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-12
VIM II. McKNEW
(Successor to r. H. Taylorl,
933 Peunsyivania ave. NV,

AnMon YOURSELVES AGAINST The
- Did you ever shoulder" a Seersucker Coat and
Vest. They're the coolest things made-so light
they scarcely "bob' the scales. No. iudeed-not
-Homely rs the natives that make them
-But there's more comfort locked up in an inch of
GENUINE CALCUTTA sEERsUCKHR than in a
bale Of some thin stuffs. It's a peculiar fabric
and the Oriental has the bulge on the civilized
world in making 1t.
- These are Of our direct importation-You never
heard of CALCUTTA s~EERsUCKER FOR LESS
than $10-We never did-pot It'll now-we've
marked these-the very finest quality tha's nude
-s650-
for the coat and vest.
- We didn't buy msny-so everybody can't have
-one-It's the first "askipgs" that get them.
OTHER wAFER WEIGHTS.
- The hotter 1t gets the harder you're working to
Keep cool. Study your clothing-Thats the
hey 10 normal temperature. We've a great
variety Of styles that would suit you to
an all-spice."-You'u see the merchant
-tailors turning out Feather weight Checks. We
duplicate their best efforts. Our tailors made
up a large line to commence operations-but you
made ZEN as scarce as bread in a famine. We kept
-lnaking-so the assortment is complete. There's
no lining and hardly any weight: but the seams
are all tapped and finished. Fit like Gloves.
- The True Blue and Black" Serges-Same shade
-Cheviots-lined half lined or skeleton-SAKS' per
-fsct,on in every curve. sAKs' reliability in every
stitch.
- II you go in the tennis court or of boating and
-picnicking you want the White and Striped Fianne.s
and Serges-Blazers-or something that's elegantly
--neglige. The variety we've got doesn't live any
where else-nor such small possessing" prices.
Don't wait to get cooked" through.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-12

The census enumeration is still able 10 be
around
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-12
+ 4 III =
p J J e. ! 9 GO ## /
E Enss En- Enf 3 ? 3
tsis. EEufF 2 % p:
,eii 40. 4a2, 424. 42e ST.
JoHssos. GARNER e. Go.

,eii 40. 4a2, 424. 42e SEVENTH ST.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1890-12-11
TEE TENNESSEE SCOUT.

On Thursday, Friday and Saturday
nights Of last week, the above man,
ed play was presented ut the Opers
house under the auspices Of the
Grand Army Post. The play Is the
production OF the manager, Capt. l..
ID. DObbs. Although lacking In
many Of the essential elements OF O
finished drama, 1t Is nevertheless q
natural picture Of 1.-The times that
tried mems souls" and women's
hearts. What Is lacking In plot II
made up In realistic effects. The
tsbleaux were grand, and on the
whole the Tennessee Scout" reflects
great credit upon ifs author and
manager. The only trouble perhaps
is that It II too long; It Is too much
for one nights entertainment; Il is
too much for the money.
Miss Jessie johnson, consider ing
the short rehearsal, acquitted herself
nobly In the part Of Alice Coleman.
c. e. Fleck's Hans Schneider was
great. Fred Thompson, the william,
was well done by w. A. Norris. In
fact all acquitted themselves In their
respective parts. There was one
thing noticeable throughout and
that wss the entire absence Of affee-
tstion Of professional airs by any OF
the cast and Is . result nobody left
In disgust as is sometimes the case
with amateur productions.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1890-12-11
DEATH OF CHARLEY HELMICK

Charles l.. Helmick. well-knoWn
among our Y. NJ. &. A. workers,
died at . mission station In SOudan.
Africa, on October 20. Of African
fever. The following tribute to his
memory IL taken from the Kansas
City Star:
A brave and noble young life went
out when Charles l.. Helmick died
on the 10Th Of October Of African
fever, at q remote mission In the
Soudan. There 10 sometime deeply
pathetic In the close Of this promis-
ing career. His taking of seems
like O needless sacrifice, but the way
In which he persisted sealed In q 1T
ing manner his devotion to the cspse
10 which he offered himself % cheer
fully, not without o premonitlon OF
the fate which befell him. He was
o young man who inspired the love
Of all who knew him, and bis &C.
quaintance throughout Kansas Was
quite extensive. He possessed
most attractive personality, and was
filed with . generous enthusiasm
which was contagious. IL was the
earnest desire Of his friends that he
should remain In Kansas where the
opportunities were offered him for q
career Of great usefulness and honor
but the temptation 10 shirk what he
regarded - . sacred duty was put
rssolutely behind him, and he went
forward with intrepid faith to meet
the hardships and viciseItudes Of O
life which proved too much for his
powers OF physical endurance. He
sleeps now, In Q distant land, and
none Of his kindred will ever look
even upon the grave which enshrines
his clay. But his moral herOism
will Be cherished In the memory Of
countless friends In Kansas who
loved and honOred him.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1890-12-11
EDWARD BANTER FERRY,

At the First NJ. T.. church on Mon
day evening occurred the piano reel
tai of Edward Baxter Perry. Mr.
Perry came well recommended and
expectations, which ran high ON this
accOnnt, were more than realized
Mr.. Perry prefaced his entertain
ment with q few remarks on music
as an art and then explained the
meaning of each number on the pro-
gram before rendering IL, thereby
increasing the interest Of his audi
ence and enabling them to follow out
the intent OF the authors whom he
represented. IL was the best enter.
tainment Of its kind ever given 10
this city, beyond all question. In
expression aud skill, we say unhesi-
tatingly that Mr.. Perry is o master.
The faculty Of the Wesley an school
Of music contributed much to the en-
joyment OF the occasion, Prof. X.
Dome GeZs rendered . violin solo
and Miss Cotton o vocal solo In their
usual mastery manner and each re-
ceiyed an encore.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1890-12-11
Sherifs sale.
r...N 49,

Vernon Shelton,
va
W. p. Brown. Amanda Brown, p. L Weaver
and the Hilman Machine Works, q eoFpo-
ration.
By virtue Of an order Of sale issued out OF
the District Court Of the nth Judicial district
within and for the county Of Saline, and state
OF Kansas, In the above entitled case, 90 me
directed and delivered. I will on
Tuesday, the 18th Day OF January.
A. u. 1871, at Q O'Clock p. m. of said day Al the
east doer Of the court house, I'm the city OF
saiina, Saline county, Kansss, offer for sale
a public auction, 20 the highest and best
bidder for cash In hand, the following de-
seFibed real estate, to-wIt:
Lots eighty -one tsil and elghty-three 1881
on Third Isl street In Jones addition 10 the
city OF sallna In Saline county and state Of
Of Kansas with tenements, hereditamsnts
and appurtenances thereunto belonging.
said real estate 10 taken ~ the properly
OF the above named defendants, and APP
praised at ssD and will be cold 20 satisfy
said order of sale or q part thereof
Given under my hand this 10Th day Of
December, A. d. lsSD. FRED n. QUINCY,
a-S Sheriff Of Saline County, Kansas.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1890-12-11
I'M. c. A. CONCERT COURSE.

The association has this year COM
pleted arrangements for one Of the
best concert courses yet In its his
tory, having secured four concerts
Of the best standing In this country
of their profession.
Three lectures are illustrated on
"Ben Hur," making In all seven en-
tertsinments, for all OF these season
ticket will cost but $3.50 or about $50
each number. Single tickets at the
doorswill be so and I5r.
The first number IL next Tuesday
evening at the opera house, when
Leland Powers will impersonste
David Garrick" His wife will
sing four solos.
Tickets for sale now at White
heads.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1890-12-11

The festive fakir has been here,
taken In q number Of dupes and $50
and decamped. This time he came
In the guise Of 9 philanthropist, do
ing business under the name Of
1.-THE !Sdlind Commercial RerieI0,"
Harry Wells, publisher. Mr.. Wells
came, he saw, he conquered. He
got out his little 2x4 Review Civ
ing a two stick write up" Of his nu-
merous victims and q few antiquat-
ed cuts. pOcketed his cash and has
gone. There are six legitimate news
paper enterprises In this city, doing
business right along, and spending
their earnings and some Of them
more than their earnings right here
in Salina. Divided among them
this $50 would have given each one
81 that would have remained here
and gone to build up the wealth Of
those same people who allowed
themselves to be taken In" by this
wandering snide. Now let these
same men be approached by repre-
sentative OF these six newspapers,
and what would be the result Of the
interview. .'Oh, times are 30 hard,
we must retrench, We can't afford 10
advertise" Frankly, gentlemen, 10
this the way to build up your cityr
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1890-12-11
TESCOTT.

From the HeraId.l
The Lutherans commenced thu
erection Of q parsonage this morning
In the west part Of own.
Ed. II. Brooks, Of the firm o
Brooks Bros. was Ia SaIIna Monday
last giving his order for holiday
goods.
Geo. Scott has commenced the
erection Of n house on the east sid,
Of town.
David Dupes II building q large
cnmmodIus barn on his farm soIth
east 81 Tesrctt.
J. II. Dunmire aud Henry Morgan
shipped five ear loads Of fat steers "a
Kansas City, from this place, yester'
day.
Mr.. Duckwall and daughter-in-
law. Of Clermont county, Ohio, were
visiting Mr.. aud Mrs. Judge Apple,
the first of the week.
Graujl.A Hedrick, mother Of Mrs.
Gen. D-tiraff, died at the residence
Of the latter, about four miles west
Of here yesterday afternoon.
Mr.. Litchfield, who has been the
m ,nager Of the Beverly and Brook
vile yards Of the \. X. Martin
Lumber Co., for the past eighteen
months, leaves next Monday for
PittsburE, Penn, to reside In the
future.
The Union Pacific will take of
their passenger train on this branch
tomorrow night. This will be .
great inconyience to the travelling
public living along this line. We
hope the company will soon see
their error and restore the passenger
service.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1890-12-11
sALINk COUNTY TEACHERS Asso
CIATIOH.

The following ls the program Of
the Saline County Teachers AssOcia-
ton, 10 be held In the High School
room, sslIpa, Kansas, January IL,
1880:
I. Recltstions-PurpOss and meth
ode, Prof, T. J. Rollman. Discus
sion, Miss Gertrude speers and T. C.
wallace.
3. What branches should receive
prominence In public schools-J. r.
Peffill. Discussion, J. A. MeHaifie
and Miss Anna Th0roman.
.. Teacher Reading Cirele-Elss
Jennie Shelley. Discussion, A. j..
stiee and w. n. Armstrong;.
Z. Geological Interpretation Of the
Pieroma. Z. p. Chittendsu.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1890-12-11
T. H. TERRY. President,

Invitations are out announcing G
banquet snd ball to be given at the
Pacific house Tuesday, Dee. 18th,
The reception committee are Messrs,
II. p. ApPlebaugh, ID. n. Addison
and Ambrose Beebe. Floor mana
gers, Aessrs. Harris and II. B. Ober,
The banquet will be spread 1t pm.
Dancing and cards begin 81 10; 50.
The banquet will Be under the
Immediate supervision Of Mrs, e.
w. Obsf.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1890-12-11
An Attractive Oher.


Two Papsrs For the Price % One.
BY special arrangements ne can
offer YOU splendid l2-page TOPEKA
WEEKLY CAPITAL and SALINE
COUNTY JOURNAL both for one
year for 500.
The Weekly Capital will contain
all the news Of Kansas and the world ;
COMPLETE PROCEEDINGS OF
THE LEGISLATURES ~ well % al
the political happenings during the
campaign. Every Kansas man
should resd his own local paper and
the state paper Of Kansas. Give this
combination q trial.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1890-12-11

Tourist sleeping cars are now rur
between Boston and San Francisco
via Salins.
These cars leave Los Angeles Mon
day, San Francisco, Tuesday, Sail
na Saturday, ut 8 .. m, and run
through to Boston. Returning leave
Boston and New York Thursday
Chicago Saturday, Salins Sunday
at p. m, running through TO Lee
and San Francisco.
This gives Salina through line oi
tourist sleepers via the Missouri Pa.
cific Railway to principal points east
and vest including Chicago, Boston,
Salt Lake City and San Francisco.
The charges for berths are low, the
service equal to the best and the
time fast.
Remember this via THE NILSSON.
RI PACIFIC RAILWAY.
r. w. RIORDAN, Agent.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1890-12-11
SUGAR AND SILK.
Isaas,rsss 20 whssh ssiiss coonty Farm.
srs aud othsrs shsuid Devote
Th.ua~lyea

srs aud othsrs shsuia Devote
ThsnssIvss.
As yet we have had no returns
from the call issued last week for
readers TO give M their experiences
I'm the form Of communication In
the raising Of sugar beets and silk
cocoons. Il IL probable that there
are none Who have tried sllk raising
but there must have been . few who
have tried raising sugar .beets. II
any Of our readers have had any ex-
perience In this line or II they have
any knowledge Of the same We hope
they will come TO the front with Il
for We desire TO make . few good
strong articles on these subjs cts, all
for the benefit Of the farmers.
It IL the aim Of the JOURNAL TO
have something Il it, columns besides
politics; too much politics or politics
all the time ceases TO be reiishable
food by any elass Of readers, and
the paper that contains nothing but
politics IL the most dismal failure
imaginable, no matter how much
money it puts Into the pockets Of the
managers.
IL has been demonstrated beyond
any doubt that sugar can be manu-
featured In Kansas, beets and cane
furnishing the raw material, both of
which are indigenous to this coil
and climate. By the terms OF the
Mckinley bill . bounty Of two cents
IL placed on sugar produced In this
country, which makes It profitable
TO raise sugar In this country.
So then. all conditions being favor
able, II we do not take advantage Of
the opportunity, none Of the benefit
will be ours. Taking advantage Of |
IL what makes men
rich. II has, therefore, become .
matter Of business with US; we have
gone beyond the experimental stage.
In regard TO silk culture there 10
also much to be said. II can be done
1t small cost, and by members OF the
family who cannot do heavy work.
Il IL % simple . child eau do IL and
20 light that the aged and infirm can
ind In It an employment suited TO
heir strength, besides one that Ii
Reports from the silk
station at Peabody give us the intel
Igenes that silk raised In Kansas
brings rs cents more per pound In
he market than any other American
grown silk.
IL IL our desire to awaken the in
.erests Of our farmers in these mat
,ers. when we tind out what our
natural resources are and use the
lifts which nature has bestowed on
10, there will be fewer Of US who will
ind time 10 complain Of hard times
md kindred Ills. Attention IL called
o several articles on the fourth page
q this issue, notably one by Prof.
;owgill entitled, "Kansas Sugar In
$780," and another "Humor on the
'sriff'' by Eli Perkins. Both Of
hem will give some idea what IL be-
ng done In the beet sugar line.
1t IL our purpose 10 lay before our
esders statistics from the reports
rom the silk station at Peabody and
he bureau Of agriculture, which
TilI bear US out In all that has been
aid In this article.