davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-05-01
TRrMrspous EXCITEMENT
r. GOLDsCHMID's.
10o7-l0Os y ST. n


300 new styles Of Baby Carriages, crowded from
wall 70 wall and the narrow aisle way thronged with
eager buyers examining the large purchases Baby
Carr1Ae buyer who has just returned from all the
est factories IN the country. Paying cash for lame lots
which we are now giving the full benefit Of
We are marking some Of the special styles less
order make room for the proper display Of
most wonderful stock See what prices have
lected Tor tomorrow FRIDAY, May 2 lSs0l.
= eat and Comfortable Real Rattan body Carriages
handsomely upholstered wheels and springs strong
as any made only s3. 4S. ConnAre these Carriages
with what other dealers charge 90
SQuare-body Carriages nsde Of select rattan, well
upholstered strong year and wheels for e. 4st
New shape Rattan body Carriages. with para
soils Tor e5.4S.'
Very Attractive C.ne-wound Rattan body Carriages
upholstered IN the nnest quality Of figured dAmAsk,
with plush rolls In back, With lined parasols aud
silk lace edTe. for a. IS.
% Different styles Of Cane-wound Rattan body Car
nsxes All upholstered IN the nnest quality Of silk
SO Different styles of High Glass Cane wound Rat
tan BODY BABY Carriages. all the deslgnr rich
sno ATTRACTIVE IN appearance. The makes ~ these
carriages are entirely different 70 any makes offered ia
MssninStoh Ms they are positively manufactured
especially for our CsrriAse Department. he price Tor
which we offer them tomorros will most uudeubtedly
sss3nsn the carriage public. Your choice OF the 90
hemembsr every carriage sold by ne Is warranted
tor months and guaranteed TO give perfect satIs
faction.
r. GOLpsCHMID
BABY CARRIAGE HEADQUARTERS
1OO1-lOOA y ST N
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-05-01
Spun SILK VEsrs FoR 45c

These are the identical make Of Swiss ribbed Silk
Vests offered great bargain by certain credit
for SO cents. lower price and greater variety Of
shades here We have Pink, Blue, Salmon, Yellow,
Cardinal. Cream, Flesh, Lavender, Nile.
eH-The better qualities allow more opportunity for
the credit merchants make good their losses there
FORE even better values the following Silk vests
which are shown In Sapphire, Lavender. Coral Old
Rose, Nile Green. Canary, &c Prices - 75c, 9Sc
81 AZ. ~ and S2.75.
THE PALAIs ROYAL
p,ad hall
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-05-01

LADIES OLACK ONDERWEAR
The Palais Royal first to introduce Fast Black
Hose and Is first to advertise Fast Black Underwear
40 CENTS for warranted Fast Black Swiss Ribbed
Vests.
30 CENTS for Superior Isle Ribbed vssts which
are warranted Q { Black.
69c, CSC, sl ~. Sl.4s and S2. IS for the Black
Ribbed SILK Vests with low necks.
s2.s9 aud Is. 10 for those with long sleeves.
THE PALAIS ROYAL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-05-01

This Is great labors great day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-05-01
WV. III. McKsrws DAILY LETTER
". II. SINISTER & SONS.

tAuuISOSy, may i, 1oSO.D
Today has been the most successful
"stock Pruning Sale" day since Its
Inauguration. 1t Is conclusive EVIL
dence that you appreciate buying fine
quality goods at reduced prices. We
shall continue the sale tomorrow
Eriday). and shall offer many extra
good bargains in addition to those
previously advertised.
The Corset display In the window
10 attracting considerable attention.
and customers We have all the good
kinds.
We have opened more new goods
noticesbiy Cream White Flannel
Refers, Blazers and Jackets. Blouse
Waists. White Suits, &c.
Being the only house In the city
Eivinsits entire attention to Ladies'
Furnishings we naturally show the
greatest variety and most "exclu-
sive" styles and quote the lowest
prices, quality considered.
wM H. McKNEw
Successor to X. H Tsyior).
933 Psnnsylvania ava nv.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-05-01

SPECIAL CASH BspoAns
FIRsT-CLASs DRY GOODS.
Beautiful GlnghAlns. dress STYLES, SC. t. 25c.
Lovely ChAllies late designs, &C. 70 25c.
Exquisite atnes, l21sc. heal French. 25c.
NaIusook and eheer India Llnons. DC. 10 he
Yard aide Henrietta Cloths, &5c. ~ Doc.
Novelty sideband Dress Goods reduced 10 1oc.
LonsdAle Cambria. genuine $40.
1U-4 sheetiux as low AZ lSc.
DR.. Warmers and Ball Corsets, 95c.
The Monarch shirt &c; worth sl.35.
Gloves, Hosiery, Collars and CuIis, handkerchief
&c, NJ bottom prices.
Our entire stock Lovely Goods st . sacrifce. Cal
early and secure BARGAINS.
BROpHEAD q Co,
e01 st. NAsonic Tenplel
Established 1867. l3o-4t'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-05-01

CH1LpnEx,s SUMNER UsDxRwrAa.
Gsase Yeats. Sizes 10 to 81. with long or short
sleeves, for csc.
Boys Spring Weight Gray Merino shirts and
Drawers. 35c.. or for 81 Knickerbocksr Drawers.
Sizes "a 10 81, from Soc up.
THE PALArs ROYAL,
Cor. 18th ST and Ps.svs.
MI A LsNER
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-05-01
French Or AMERICAN.

Here is the celebrated French &C. G." Balbriersn
Vests and Pants. Called balbrisgAu, but with the
sheen and feel of silk.
Here is the equally famous American Hosiery Com
pauy's Improved Underwear for the spring and sum-
mer Of 80.
Here il Dr. Warmers Heath" Underwear, with the
indorsement Of the medical faculty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-05-01

Assrexrr's SALE
COMPLETE STOCK OF HARDWARE
By virtue Of assignment for the benefit Of cred
itors the spts contents Of 1913 9Th street must 10
sold. splendid opportunity for Of small capt.
tai stock invoices st 900
WALTER g. LAMoN. Assignee.
Address P. o Box asa or call at store. a2s-3t'
EDDrs RErRrorRaroRs
HAVE REPUTATION OF FORTY YEARS
STANDING AND ARE ACKNOWLEDGED
EvKRYwHERE THE BEST FOR FAMILY
ToR SALE ONLY BY
M.w. BEvERIDoE.
DpoRTER OF POTTERY AND GLASS.
ap2e-7t No. 1909 PENNA. AVE
1924 MoRAxs. 1924
Seventh street northwest.
This cid estsblishsd Shoe house 10 reopeped with
full line % f.se boots AID shoes oy = l.
mhlo-Sm oAsIAN GklsLEk.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-05-01

We've hurried you slong-havsl't given you time to
stop and have good look-or TO try style Of any.
thing. But we've shown you ,oAsYs 1t all Is Come
on your own hook now-take - long 90 you like.
You'll and US patient and anxious to show you the
stuck. wers proud VI IL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-05-01
LADIES' BLAcK UspERwrAn

CONTINUED below.l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-05-01

sAEs AND COMPANY,
FASHION GROWERS.
PENNSYLVANIA AVE AND eEvENTH STREET
nj
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-05-01

Paidis Royal prices when Ii IL written
Sl.25 for Dr. Warmers Natural Wool and Csmels'
Hair Underwear. No Lambug. Every garment
stamped with his trademark.
THE PALAIs ROYAL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-05-01

A<Sk nv = DLk AZ i. - W
are Offering Children's Muslin Draw
ers. with hem and three tucks. 8
inches long, FIRST size. Remnant price
1oc. each.
(Second door. annex
sHAwLs.-ws are offering Fine
Cardinal Cashmere Shswls, slightly
discolored from window display.
Remnant price SLo0 each.
tThird foorJ
LADIES' JERsEYs.-we are offer.
ing Ladies' Myrtle Green Atwood
Jerseys, size SO. Remnant price
$3.50 each.
(Third noor.)
LADIES' wRAPPERs.-we are Of
fering Ladies' Fancy challie Wrap.
pers. sizes "a. 80 aud 20. Remnant
price s. each.
CThird aoor.)
HANDKEKCHrEFs-we are Offer
ing ladies' All-linen White En-
broidered Handkerchief. scalloped
edge. Remnant price lsc. each: 3for
Soc.
Ladies' All-linen Colored Embroid-
cred Hsndkerchiefs. scslloped edge
Remnant price 37,sc. each.
First noor)
PARAsoLs-we are Offering o.
inch Garnet Brocaded Satin Parssols,
with canopy top. Remnant price ~
each.
Fint noor)
MUSLIN UNDERwEAR.-ws are
Offering Ladies' Muslin Gowns. six
clusters of tucks in yoke. Hamburg
edge around neck. sleeves md down
front. Remnant price Toe. each.
Ladies' Fine Cambria Corset Covers.
trimmed down front with two rows Of
cluster tucking. With IN edge Of fns
Hamburg around neck and sleeves
Sizes 80 and ~. Remnant price
37,Sc. each
Ladies' French Coutil Corsets, with
side stella Sizes 20 and "a. Rem
pant price q per pair. -
(sscond door. snnsx.)
WOODWARD 4 LorHRoR
Corner l1th and + sta nv
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-06-12
CEMETERY WATER.

At the annual meeting of the Board
of Directors of the Cemetery water
works." April II, 1890 it was
Resolved, That all persons wishing
water for irrigation, the present season
will be required to pay for the same on
or before May 1, 1890, for the season
of Eve months, from May Ist to Octo-
Der.
The Superintendent will not water
any lot except in compliance with this
resolution.
NJ. A. MURPHY
President
A. NJ. McCADE,
Secretary and Treasurer.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-06-12

Proposals for Supplies-Mint oIIne
United Seates, Supeiinten0ents on :,
Carson City, Nevada, May I3t".. iosuce
sealed prop sa,s wi be r"ceIvtn me
un.tersiened until IL O'Clock tnnon). %
The 10Th day of June 1890, Ior lurnisn, ,..ii
from ii ne to time by tits Nlnt our1ng
the tive We months ending June sum,
1891, EN- bracing aci Is N Other cheHl-
Gals, wo d. char coal. salt borax, soap'
oils, crucfhles. covers, stirrefs, Durh'
gloves. cot. on Goth dry goods, metais'
Se,Iware and other necessary sup
plies.
Schedules AM blank rorms for pr -
posa Is / b information as 10 he guam
tify of each article that will probably De-
.equir d, will furnished on apnlica-
tiou. Proposals viii be considered sep
arately on EACH article, and upon com
parisop o. the pr es ami samples OF
articles furnished, and will be hccepteu
az to he whole or part, as NAV ~
deem. q for the best interest of he ''ov.
ernment. the right 10 reject any OF All
proposals being reserved
ties whose bid NAV BE- accepted, ana
the articlrs must be furnished as re-
Quired wi hOut desav.
Proposals., TO receive consideration,
must be accJmpanie by a sumcient
oud vii h one or more sure'ies ana Dv
sa II, pIes O : such der C ip In of the arfl
cIes as will .learly designate II e KIDD
and quality P.UoOsais sh 'utf De al.
dressei tu The undersigned and encio eo
with copy of his 20 'ertIsement 1T a
sea ed envelope, en- orse .Prapostis
for Suop jes.- The bids will he op ned
a d registered at the hour med In me
presence OF the bidders anu officers OF
The Mint.
SC WRIGHT,
sup u ; Mint.
m,6 I'd Carsor City. Nevada.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-06-12
SOUTHERN PACIFIC COMPANY.



COMMENCING SUNDAY. March
" So / 20, and until fuIID'r notlce
trains will Ieaue Reno as follows:
H.lE NJ. -'mily- Atlantic Express
4 .4O tram for wi nemuccs, Bait
Mountain Pallsade, Ogden ana the
East. Carr es local first class passen-
gers ana through second class passen-
n.on A. NJ. -Dsiiy-Pacific EXPRESS
S.OUtrain for Ttuckee, sacramento,
Benecia md San F.ancisc arriving NJ
lO.4S r. NJ, Connects ~ sacrament 10 AZ
-:o5p n. vi h sunset X ute Atlanue
Express for Fresno. SANTA baro IRA,
los Angeles, san Dipg, and EAst ia
New Orfean~; al o at S:l5 p. NJ. Wood.
land cd Knight's Ian ing and at esO
r.n. for MarysvilIe, kedding ana Port
land. .
10.0n A. M. -Daily-Atlantic Fx,
lU.CU press train for Winncmuccs
and Battle Monntain, Pa'isade Og"en
and East. Carries on nrst-ciass pas
sengrrs. through md local.
10.(lS r. A-Daily- actnc Express
lUJ'O train for Junction, sacrs
mento aud Ss- Francisco VIA benicls
arriving st vas A.. G 'nn-cts at saa'
ramsnIo " tn rain leaving y. 1850 A. n
for Stockton. Lath op. San Jose aug
San Ere ncisco, Fresno Los hneeies anu
San Diego: at i0:lp A. n for Williams
willows. hedding. at 8 w r. n. ior neo
Bluff.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-06-12
QUICK TINE. CHEAP RATES

Daily Exprts ana Passenger rains
make prompt coonections with the
several rsiIroad lines In the East.
Pullman Palace Sleeping Oars and
Tourist sleeping Cars attached to all
trains.
Ticke 10 sold. s'eepiug car bsrths Sc
cured, aun other Information gi ven on
application al the Com pany's offices
where passengers cal Ing In person can
secure choice of routes, etc.
a NJ. TttWNE, II. ii. GOODMAN,
saneyal Manager. Cen. Pass. & TkI Agt
san Francisco. Cal.
jnne4
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-06-12

Shiloh's vitalizer Is what you
want for Constipation, Loss in Ap-
petite. Dizziness, and all sympto ms
II Dyspepsia Price 10 and rs cents
psr bottle
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-06-12

rNgRGErIC GENTLEMEN AND
= ladies' arc making from $50, 10
s2o0 per mon h Sc ,urirg members 10.
,,ur association. ThewOrk IL light ana
pleasant; one agent wanted II each
county, II you can OILY devote two
hnnrs per dav to our business, IL will
nav YOU we'll. iress j, r. Slater,
Western Manager, Chic .go OO-Opera-
tive Purchasing Association. Salt Lake
City. Utah
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-06-12
Carson W. ter Works.
NO. 48

.usA, H-sxkv So nF
Company ale supplied with water
from Never Falling Springs Tnicb now
thfswater Ia shown to be perfectly free
from all i'm nnrities. Toe mains OF this
.ump pany nav.ng been laid In all the
principal streets of the city. the waite
rendered available to all within the
city limits. Families, Hotels, Bars
stables. etc. supplisd on favors rls
terme.
CARSON WATER COMPANY.
Office one block west Of Mint.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1890-02-06
TEMPERANCE NOTES.
WHAT HE MIGHT HAVE WRITTEN.


Twas thinking. some years ago. of the Tenn
perance lynes which the great poet Of Scotlan'
might have written had he put his name to I
pledge Of abstinence, a thing unhappily un
known in his day. The result was the follow
ing poem initiative Of his dialect and manner;
The Topper to His Bottle.
(Ansr the Pfsdgs.)
Ye aud black thief Of purse an braini
How dare We show yer face again
WI a the loss, the shame, an pain
That wad unman met
Wae's me, that e'er my lips haze ta'cn
Your kiss uncanny.
Be on, at ance, wi your ainsel,
An carry back thai drink o. hell,
Your water fetched frae Satan's we'll
The de'il's ain breath
o. fire is in its vera smell;
Its taste is death.
We thievin'. cheatin', aud Cheap Jack,
Peddlin' your poison brose, I'll brack
Your banes against my chimney-back
WI mucxle pleasure,
Dell mend We I his workshop black
Fen at his lessurel
Nae mair, auld lSnave, without shillin'
To keep a starvin' fool frae stealin'
Yen SEN me homeward fou' an reelin'
BY wall and post my pathway feelin'
WI mony a staggcr.
Nae mair o. fights that bruise an mangle,
Nae mair o. nets my feet to tangle,
Nae mair o. senseless brawl an wrangle
WI frien', an wife, too;
Nae mair o. deavin' din an jangle
My worthless life through
Your slave nae mair, myself am Il
Nae longer at your feet lie,
Mate o. the kennel an the styl
win an can,
God be my helper live an die,
At least, man!
Nae mair WI witch's broth game gyte
Gle me again the auld delight
o. sittin' wi my BARNS sight,
The guidwife near,
The day wee spent, the peaceful night
The mornin' cheer.
Cock a ye're heads. my brains flu gleg
Nv winsome Robin Jean an Meg;
For food an cloes ye shall ma beg
A drunken daddie
Dance, auld wife, on your girlday leg,
we've found your laddie
John G. Whittier, In Union Signal.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1890-02-06

homes of our land-the drunkard's fam
lily must do without them, II they are
not donated by charity. His wages all
90 over the bar of the saloon. 1t robs
his family of the ordinary comforts OF
life. and robs the men who sell these
things. If the saloons were wiped out,
the money that the drinking man pays
into it would partly reach their hands,
in exchange for things to make his
home comfortable and his family's lives
pleasant.
1t is clear that the saloon is form OF
robbery. 1t robs the family of its vic
tins of the necessaries and comforts the
money wasted in rum would buy, and it
robs every legitimate business in the
city OF the money that would be paid for
them. The saloon is the worst enemy
of the business of any city. Consider
how much money saloon must take in
daily, and multiply it by the number OF
saloons in the city; multiply this in
turn by the 1855 days in the year, and
you will have before you the sum wasted
in your own town or city through the
rum traffic. And it is to be remembered
that the saloons prevent the earning OF
nearly as much money by destroying
the capacity for work. The drunkard
can not do as good days work as So
Der man, and he loses the time spent in
his debauches and in the inevitable
SOLDERING up" process. As he goes on
and becomes more and more the slave OF
rum, he becomes more and more in
capable OF steady labor until he will not
work at all except when he can in no
other way obtain the rum To satisfy his
cravings.
| And then II the business man will take
into his calculation, besides this whole
sale robbery of the community by the
saloon, the entire cost of the crime and
pauperism which is the direct result
of the rum curse-all of which is borne
| by himself and his fellow taxpayers
he will find total which is SO over
whelmingly large that it should cause
| him to reflect on what he can do to aid
| in the abolition of the saloon. There
are strong moral arguments why he
should join in the war upon the rum
traffic, to which we have not adverted
in this article. We have confined the
discussion to the direct cost, in dollars
| and cents, to the business man OF the
rum traffic, and we think it is clear &c
any observant man that, from the dollar
and-cent standpoint alone, not TO speak
of any higher motive, the business man
above all others, is the man who should
exert himself most to pulyerize the rum
power Toledo Blade.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1890-02-06
More Persons Die Because

toe late
tell what AIS you an1 1gp
placing very arse % $
our the most eminent e
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1890-02-06
CURES An DISEASES.
RADAM'S MICR0BE KILLER CO

Main Office and Factory 81 Sixth Ave. New
York New England Office; 81 Bromfelc
St, Boston.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1890-02-06
II is Different From all Other Works of the Kind Ever
Published.

the matter person gers
This oktel
hed and hen
sknd,n
nn disease
elsyo hen
n modes OF TINS speaS
pur
mo
This Chapter mother even h
had @ bpters refd
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1890-02-06
WORTHLESS LoUNoERs.

Glass of Lazy NonProducers Who Find
a Natural Resort in the Bar-Room or
Saloon.
We have too many lazy, worthless
non-producers among us, and are too
tolerant of such nuisances. In other
countries a man without means who Is
capable Of performing any labor, mental
or muscular, must work or starve. Here
we are more indulgent to loaferism The
bar-rooms of the hotels and saloons OF
our large cities are constantly haunted
by shabby-genteel do-nothings, on the
watch for good-natured individuals
with more money than brains, OF whom
they hope to obtain small loans.
Many of these professional jeremy
Diddlers are persons Of considerable tall
emit, extensive information and good
conversational powers. They under
stand the arts Of fiattering and anus
ing, and upon these arts they trade.
Some of them are the prodigal sons OF
honorable and wealthy citizens; incor-
rigibles who have worn out parental
generosity and forbearance, and who,
unable to obtain further supplies from
''the governor" have betaken them
selves to that most contemplate OF all
the shifts of dissipated laziness, saloon
loahng; just as the worthless
and ruined scions Of noble European
| families were accustomed to take to "the
road. for a livelihood in the olden time.
| Upon the whole, however, We think
| the mobile highwaymen" OF two hun
dred years ago were less despicable than
the tipping dollar-borrower of tho
present day. A good family name is
not bad capital to swindle on. Men who
would hesitate to give ten cents to
ragged, nameless pauper. not intro
auently open their purses to assist the
black sheep of first family, who is too
lofty to beg, but not too proud to Dor
row under the false pretense OF return
ing the loan he solicits in the course OF
a day or two. The habitual saloon
loafer. when he has become too notori-
GUS to ply his game with success at ono
place, moves off to another, and begins
to experiment upon new set of vic
tins.
II the society in which plausible
drones pick up living without labor
had sufficient moral courage to meet
their solicitations with determined
No, it would be blessing to all con
cerned. Convince these pensioners up
on a false generosity that they must de
pend upon the legitimate exercise o
their own talents for support, or famish
and large proportion of them would
adopt the disagreeable alternative which
the able-bodied beggar said he must re
sort to if the charitable denied hin
aims. They would 90 70 rork. Who
ever lends to the lazy, dissipated an'
dishonest what he could otherwise al
ford to bestow in real charity, r0ls thu
meritorious poor.-N. Y. Ledger.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1890-02-06

REV. DIR. Dixie, a special student OF
the divorce question. found that of &C.,
665 divorces granted in forty-ive coun-
ties of twelve States, little more than
twenty per cent. were caused directly or
indirectly by drunkenness. This state
ment, appalling as it is indicates but
mart of the havoc made with the home
by strong drink. Such an enemy of the
social well-being of the Nation should
be abolished by enlightened public
opinion, crystallized into law.-National
Temperance Advocate.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1890-02-06

AMONG delusions the alcoholic is one
Of the most harmful. DR.. Norman
Kerr says: ''All alcohols are poisonous
The least poisonous are the alcohols Of
wine. More poisonous are the alcohols
of beet root. Still more deadly are the
alcohols Of corn (all kinds OF grain) and
the most potent and pestiferous are
the alcohols from potatoes. Cider in
ebriates are usually more heavy and
stupid than alert and offensive. Amylic
alcohol is nearly four times as poison
Gus as ethylic." 1t is better to let the
poison in either form alone.