davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-18
NOW LOOK AT THE BRoADCLoTHs.

We WRITE "Our So Bros icloths for Sl.75," but did
you ever such quality before at less than $225
yard? Such coorngs, too. The names not elo-
queut enough: Gray, Tan, Castor, Heliotrope,
Pguue. Golden Brown. Eifiel. Terra Gotta. Garnet,
Cardinal, Myrtle. Olive. Navy, Black. The same
shades also the S125 Broadcloths offered at 81 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-18

Dry CT GODS.
BLANKETS. s1. 81. sS. "a. IS. 90. 81. s.. 60
BID COMFORTS at all prices. fued with White
Pillow CASE COTTON &C.
lO-4 sHEkIISG, 1Sc-
BLACK HENRIETTA CASHMERE. yard wide. wool
face, 2.jc.
BLACK HENRIETTA CASHMERE, All Wool, Soc
LITTLE SHAWLs, BIG SHAwI.s, DOUBLE AID
SINGLE SHANLS.
LADIES ALI.-WOOL HOSE, in Black and ColorS
one Ease BLEACHED CANTON FLANNEL, in
RemRznts very cheap.
fEATHER-fKOOT TICKING, 15c
RED TABLE l.. MN. fast cOlOTs, &c.
BOIL IsEE'S DIPLlA COkSLTS, al
NULSlNG COkSETS. Ell.
I@Fse Lot Remnants Of DRESs GOODS marked way
down.
GENTS GRAY SHIRTS and DRAWERS, 45c.
Regular price 5Oc-
zoo YD. SPOOL COTTON. will run on machi-e. PC.
WOOL PLAID DRESS GOODS. - IN. wide Soc
DRESS ELANNEL- III yzrds vide, 5uc
SILK VEi.YET. in all colon 81
One CAse FOUND CALICO
l. y TOwNER SON.
OILS 1916 9Th sIn,v
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-18

kIse, Pm.cs
F. ! I I !: |5.,,::I I , l.. $ ::
BDR EEEnnftEF { e'G GO % 90 % sBB DT SIS.
BDbpk kT g cG GO 90 90 % SB BD6b 49,
Dress TRIMMINGs
i sS9: :ii ss q bar;
s,vs sslSw few Of the many Fo0a things ~hich can
'Anhe. . .sss e assss , fs,
ss-inch raeAShea German Linen ., soc p.r
oo.inch Extra Fine German pAm.sl Al 7sa
ri anch Fire satin pamass a, aso
o. "a LIN line Of UnSse.ehed Table Linen frOm
S:Ptln. 3. !se. Ter dozen.
Ne have just received neg line OF crochcx
Mar-eille- Spreads at So
sSs our NTH pa sr % ne la,Gs, popular Princes
=, inee Maek Sros Grain SILK. worth 81 go
allie FnncaisO. in all eoiOrs worth 7ssx
BBpP p ERR ERR Ers ssss sSs
$s$ / IL i E. E. ~ ssss
+ Ell II + NV # II II
ssSsssS i Sxs eco sss
s sffH # IN $ sss - -
This Is one 81 our departments aud We Ask IN.
isd OF tins city 20 inspect our stock and nt tben
se.ves as 10 our low Irlccs ~ i ''.'-
Our 25c. Black silver and Gold Gimp A, tao
syEs.t "Ie: bnsG SIX Gimp. IN plain and Van
our "a Biacs silk and Bead Passementere..
al styles, at 75c.
An elerant assortment Of Black Stk Moss or
hstAoout trimming at Doc. &c aud asc
See our assortment of Black Nllk aud T,ne
frlnges At iSc.. s5c. S5r aSc and Al Ia
new aud pretty design Of Leaf NaudNke I'm
silver and gold. special price 40 an
Our SD Cut Steel Iassementcries at psc
Our 25c. Fancy Buttons at ISc
one iot Of odds and ends in Buttons. your
Our special prices in MILLINERY aud WRAPS VIII
be continued Bargains IN all departments VIA
+. / ii ii e. Is j.: :; ::
Err $rf I. + = go ErH
: "A LII "A SSoS Err =
rx-RENrNsfR S NJ f Tiyf 81 Eo mn nwS,xcye -oDr
DON'T BE DECEIVED By TKICKERl OH FIR tITIj
AS PRACIlCEp BY lMIoslLRs. IL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-18

w 90 go bnp WWyNww A
EE %%%% $$$B ( NV "a
W 90 90 Odd W W I 4
: 4Atts
Sg's s e E.st '|#|,E#| E.H a
{ SoS g @ 90 . ! f. ii i IL il : III "A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-18
DRrss GooDs BAnaA1ss
DRESS TRIMMINGS AND LACEs,
10 PER CENT DISCOUNT,

10 PER CENT DISCOUNT.
10 per cent of tho marked prices Of all Black Silks
Dress Trimmings and Laces
Hs-Of course as much might be written OF odds and
ends, remnants We want you to appreciate the tact
that We are Offering FULL LINES-the best values in
stock at reduced prices.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-18

VELvETs AND Pushes. - Our
stock of veivets and Pushes was never
before more complete than at present
The tariff will not change cur prices. 40
such were established long before the
9th Of October and will hold good for the
remainder Of this season. Prera, ations
made BY us rs far back as last spring put
us in this fortunate Position to sell you
portation prices.
We will show you in Colored velvets
90 shades in si.00 aual;iy.s
70 S1.25
6S $3.50
~ Sl.75
Los Angeles herald., 1890-05-06

Patronize Home Industry.
Ask your grocer for Hanly's baking powder,
it is the best and cheapest. Give it trial
Paints, Oils and Glass,
Corner Second and Main. p. III. Mathews.
Buggy robes and blankets at Foy's harness
shop, PIT Los Angeles street.
Try pride of the Family" soap.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-05-06
The Board of Supervisors.

A resolution was adopted uniting the
Pasadena and San Pasqual school dis
tricts in one. This is the third time
this has been so ''resoluted."
The road overseer of Artesia was al
lowed to take timber from the Sanford
bridge to use in bridge at Artesia.
The sum of $50 was transferred from
the Compton road fund to that of Clear
water.
The sum of $19.25 was allowed to Mrs.
Poyorena, money due her late husband
as constable.
Hearing on a petition Of William Ban
ming for wharf at Avalon, Catalina
island, set for May 10th.
The Surveyor is instructed to make a
survey of the road offered by Mrs.
Hoist across her land, and resolutions
were passed adopting change of the
road according to Mrs. Holst's proposal.
Hearing on the Santa Gertrudes irri-
CATION district set for may 9th.
Ralph Rogers's petition to be made
Justice of the Peace of Los Angeles
township was laid on the table.
A resolution was passed to let the
court house roof remain as in the orig
inal plans.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-05-06

leaves his place open to be filled by an
election, in which the line officers of the
regiment will take part. Among the
candidates prominently mentioned are
Lieutenant Colonel A. T. Palmer, Colonel
c. G. Allen, Major M. T. Owens and
Captain Schneider.
An election will soon take place in
Company D, of the Ninth, at Pomona.
Second Lieutenant Lorbeer has been
promoted to a place on the regimental
staff, which leaves vacancy. There
will also be an election in Company F.
of the Seventh, to fill the vacancy
caused by the resignation of Captain
Scarborough.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-05-06

DIRECTORS.
I. W. Helman, John e. Platter
Robert S. Baker, a j. B. Lankershim,
L. G.. Goodwin
Term deposits will be received in sums of
500 and over Ordinary deposits in sums of
$40 and over.
Money to loan on frst-cass real estate.
Los Angeles, July 1, 1885, milf
Los Angeles herald., 1890-05-06
A PRESENTATION.
Chief Strohm Receives a Crayon Por-
trait From the Department.

Last Saturday evening number of
members of the fire department pre-
sented Chief Strohm with an elegant
crayon portrait of himself. The picture
was handsomely framed and made a
very appropriate gift. The affair took
place at the ''Post Kellar" at the corner
of Fourth and Main streets. A. Linden
feldt made the presentation speech. L.
Lichtenberger also made few remarks
and the Chief responded in fitting
manner.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-05-06
Marriage Licenses.

The following marriage licenses were
issued yesterday:
G. H. Robinson, native of New York,
of Santa Barbara, aged 80, to Anna KRIS
ton, native Of Germany, of Santa Bar
bara, aged 21.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-05-06

They know how to cure rheumatism in
Pennsylvania Mr.. J. F. Meighan, a
Pittsburg cigar dealer, awoke one
morning with an attack of rheumatism
in his right arm. Working around the
store during the forenoon made it worse.
By noon the pain was so severe that he
could not raise his hand to his head and
had to carry his arm in sling. One of his
customers, on learning the facts, went
across the street to f. E. Heck's drug
store, and at his own expense procured
a bottle of Chamberlain's Pain Balm
and persuaded the cigar dealer to try it.
1t eased the pain and reduced the swell
ling so that by the next morning he
could use his arm, and by the second
morning was entirely well. This is only
one of the many severe cases of rheuma-
tism that have been cured by this valua-
BILE remedy. Fifty-cent bottles for sale
by G. f. Heinzeman, 222 North Main
street, and all leading druggists.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1890-07-17

Mrs. HARRISON hardly fills the posi-
ton of first lady in the land" She is
reported by Randolph heim, the Turyey-
drop of the White House, as saying that
the residence is insufficient for the presi-
dents large family. There have been
suggestions from various sources about
purchasing summer home in the sub
urbs of Washington which, at the end of
his term, might be sold at considerable
advance. We have had an example of
this but the president will not use his
official rank as means of making money.
The president has scruples about that"
The example" Mrs. Harrison had was
of Mr.. Clevelands buying home and
paying his money for it. The other ex-
ample Mrs. Harrison's husband gave us
was the taking as gift to his wife, of a
summer cottage, presented by a syndi-
cate of sea-beach owners. 1t would GER
talnly be better if the President had
scruples against accepting the present
of the cottage and if Mrs. Harrison had
more scruples against casting very con-
temptible slur on her husbands prede-
cesSor.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1890-07-17
Among The Deprayed.

There are some curious things in this
life," said an experienced officer re-
Gently. Curious things among the
wicked and depraved. Have you ever
noticed it? For instance, you let q
certain minister be called in to con-
duct the funeral of a fallen woman,
and ever after he will be called to at
tend nine out of ten funerals of the
same class of woman. Let minister
oificiate at the funeral OF a sporting
mau, and the same minister will be
called again and again to do the
same service, no matter what he NAV
have said at previous funerals. Not
many years ago Il popular and promi-
nent minister was called to officiate at
the funeral of sport. There was a
very large attendance of his fraternity.
and the minister, at a glance took oc-
casion in his remarks to inject some
fiery darts into the crowd about the
lives they were leading. In the lang
uage of one of them he roasted us
That's So said another but he told
the truth and we can't blame him. And
if he is around he shall always conduct
the funeral of the boys It's the same
about the doctors. You let q certain
doctor be called to attend case of
poisoning or shooting or cutting
among the shifting population and
ever afterward he is apt to be called
again. It's curious but true n-.4ustiu
(IcrGS1 .SfatfS{flTD
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1890-07-17
The Milwaukee Sentinel, generally &C

The Milwaukee Sentinel, generally ac-
counted staunch supporter OF Re-
publican policy, sometimes slips its hal
ter and lets its sober, common sense have
free play. To some farmer who com
plains to it that neither party is doing
anything to relieve his class the Senti-
mel says: "Legislation can, within mar
row limits, enlarge or restrict the de-
mand for farm products indirectly, and
also affect prices. But the power to af-
feet even indirectly, the demand for and
* x 1t is fact that the prices of
the leading farm products are fixed in
Europe but this price depends largely on
the amount of the surplus raised here, on
the proportion consumed in this country
and the amount that remains to be sent
abroad. & There seems to us abso-
lutely no general legislation that can re-
heve the farmer"
If The Sentinel means that affirmative
legislation can afford no relief it is correct.
Possibly repeating is not general" legis-
lation. But if The Sentinel honestly be-
lieves that there is no relief by any affir-
native legislation and that the farmers
OF this country must either stand or fall
under the stress of competition with the
farmers of the world, it is impossible to
conceive how it can support policy
which insists that they shall be further
burdened by being compelled to assist in
the support of other lines of industry.
All that the farmer should ask and that
he should demand, is simply a free, I'M
hampered chance with every other work
er to make his livelihood. He should be
willing to take his chances with all but
he should demand that the government
do nothing to make his chances unequal
He should neither ask for advantages
from the government nor consent that
they be given to any one else.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1890-07-17

WHILE Blaine is, in this reciprocity
business why don't he hitch his ponies
onto something practical? Why not en-
ter into negotiations with the fellow who
runs the north end of this cyclone bust
ness up in Canada? He might offer him
something in the way of a dicker which
would induce him to stop sending down
the northern contingment to meet the
southern wing, Cd which the success OF
the true cyclone seems to depend, and
thus rid his beloved country of a very dis
agreeable immigrant. There should be no
difficulty in such negotiation as all fMr.
Blaine's reciprocity schemes seem to be
entirely matter of wind, anyhow.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1890-07-17

No OTHER prelate of the Catholic
| church in this country has achieved the
| reputation both in and out of the church
that Archbishop Ireland has won. His
name is familiar one in every intelli-
gent home in the country. He has not
limited his great abilities to the services
of hi. church but has given them freely
to aid any cause having moral basis.
He is no recluse with conceptions of men
and affairs formed in the study; he keeps
himself in touch with the social, the po-
litical and the business interests of his
fellow men. His opinions have all the
greater value that they are formed in the
broader view which this contact has
given him. When, then it was announc-
ed that he would address the national
teachers association at it's annual session
in st. Paul this year, it aroused a gen.
eral eagerness to hear what this the fore
most champion of Catholicism In this
country, would have to say CD this vexed
question of the relation of the church to
the public schools. What he said has
not disappointed those who knew him.
He avows his loyalty to his country. He
Indignantly repudiates as calumnious,
the charge that his church is bent on the
overthrow of the public school; he as
serts the right and the duty of the state
to educate and, where the parent neglects
the duty which is primarily his, to COM
pei the education of the child. Il unre-
servedly favor state laws making instruc-
ton compulsory" THE compulsory laws
recently enacted in vario1s states of the
Uuion are, to my Judging, Objectionable
in few of their incidental clauses.
These, I am confident, Will be readily
altered in approaching legislative ses-
sions. With the body Of The laes and
their general intent an the direction of
Fastening among as uniuersa! iastruc
ton am IN most hearty accord"
But, loyal to religion, he insisted that
no education is good or safe that omits
religious instruction from the curriculum.
He said this is the common cause of
Catholics and Protestants: that the ire
ligion which is growing so rapidly threat
ened both and all denominations, and he
appealed to his Protestant hearers for
the combination of religious With secular
instruction as a measure in which they
had as great an interest as his church had
He submitted two plans, one The Pough-
keepsi. the public control o. parochial
schools, the studies in them to be the
same as those in public schools with re-
Egious instruction given after the close
of the school In the afternoon. The other
was the supervision Of the church schools
and the apportionment to the pupils in
them of their pro rata of the public
moneys conditioned on their proficiency
in the common school studies
The present value of this address how
ever, is not in any solution which may
be adopted intimately. but in the un-
qualified approval he gives to the prin-
eiple which forms the vital part of the
Bennett law the compulsory education
IN the English language la certain
specified studies, The other is a ques :
ton for the future; this Is one for today.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1890-07-17

THE tariff on wool high and promised
to be made higher and yet the wool mar.
ket deadly dull" the tariff on woolens
never so high and to be higher If that
monstrosity of McKiuley's gets safe de.
livery, and yet the machinery of the
wooden mills in New England silent. The
tariff on worsteds advanced to the wool.
en- rates and still the mills running on
that line Of goods inactive. The customs
administration bill in force preventing
those undervaluations which were said
to be running the mills, and yet no relief
When the patient sinks under long
course of treatment isn't it just as well
to try the experiment of a change Of doc
tors and of medicine?
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1890-07-17
First publication May %. 1890.

thirst publication May 29, 1901
ClRCU1T COURT-MANlIOWOC COUNTY
" John W. Barnes, plaintiff, VS.. J Ohm p. Christ
man, Elizabeth Chrlstman, his wife; Susanna
Chrlstmar, Joseph Gilsdorf, Joseph Breu Math-
las ltaungs, Henry Goeres and f. Nelleson, de-
PENDANTS.
by virtue of and pursuant to a Judgment of
foreclosure and sale rendered in the above en-
titled action at Il general term of the Circuit
Court for the county of Manitowoc held at the
court house iii the city and county of Mantowoc
Wisconsin. and dated the Both day of June A. d.
1887, shall offer for sale and sell to the highest
bidder at the sheriff Office in the court house in
the city and county of Manitowoc, Wisconsin on
the 18th day OF July, A. d. 1899 at eleven O'Clock
III the forenoon of that day, all the following de
scribed real estate directed by said judgment to
be sold to satisfy the amount due thereon to the
plaintiff for principal interest and costs to wit;
ali the following described tracts, pieces or par
GELS of land lying and being situated in the
county of ManitOwoc and state of Wisconsin, to-
wit: The northeast quarter NED of the south
west quarter tSWl4J and the northwest quarter
INV al of the southeast quarter (SEIl } and the
southeast quaYer tSE Il OF the northeast quar-
ter one "a and the northeast quarter NE - of
the southeast quarter (SE Il } all IN section No.
sixteen tl6j township No. eighteen as north of
range twenty-one CD east in ManitGwoc county
less according to government survey.
Dated May 18th, 1870.
FRANK ZEMAN
Sheriff of Manitowoc County, Wisconsin
WALKER BROWN, Attorneys,
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1890-07-17

Mr.. BLAINE is really in earnest in his
scheme of reciprocity. The fact that
Harrison is against him does not deter
him. He writes from Bar Harbor to SEN
ator Frye urging that the sugar con-
sumers OF this country be compelled to
continue the payment of twice what the
sugar they use, is worth until Spain will
quit making the subjects in Cuba paw
twice what our flour which they may buy.
is worth. The Springfield Republican
pertinently asks: What does it all mean
and what wiz it all come to? Is it the
protest of restless and an ambitions
man against the monotony OF a subortli-
nate position? Or does it come from the
exasperating and dictatorial leadership
of rlval in the lower branch of Congress-
Or has the tariff reform movement with
n the party become SO formidable that
this shrewd politician has braved even
the hostility of the Ohio wool bosses to
put himself at the head of cause that
is going to win?
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1890-07-17

THE Mckinley tariff bill, the lately
passed pension La and the federal cleo
ton bill, will completely bury the re-
publican party if the changes they have
produced in Manitowoc are paralleled
throughout the country. Fully one
half the more intelligent young republi-
cans of this city have signified their
purpose of abandoning their party this
fall because of the national legislation re-
referred to- Most of them will vote for
hoard should the democratic state con-
vention come out In opposition to the
Bennett law. But this is the limit of
their acting with the party which in the
past has commanded their best services.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1890-07-17

How much religious instruction is
given their children at home by these pa
rents who argue that II weeks secular in
struction from 9 A. NJ. to p. M. inter
feres with the religious instruction which
the parent desires to give? It would
seem that the remaining 40 weeks would
give all the time necessary, or else reli-
gion must be a mighty hard thing to
master
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1890-07-17
First publication July 3. 1901 No.
NANITOWOC COUNTY COURT.-IN PR(

First publication July 3. 1901 No. a
NANITOWOC COUNTY COURT.-IN Pro
NJ BATE
In the matter of the estate OF Thomas Barrett,
deceased.
Letters of administration with will annexed of
the estate of Thomas Barrett, deceased, having
been issued to Daniel Clune.
1t Is ordered that six months from this date be
and are hereby allowed and limited for the credi-
tors of said Thomas Barrett, deceased, to present
their claims for examination and allowance.
1t is further ordered that the claims and de-
mands of all persons against said deceased be
received, examined and adjusted by this court at
its court room, the probate Office. in the city of
Manjtowoc IN said county. at regular terms there
of appointed to be held on the first Tuesdays of
August 1890 and January. 1891, ana all persons
are hereby notified thereof.
Ordered further, that notice of the time and
place when and where said claims and demands
will be received examined aud adjusted as afore-
said and of the time hereby limited for creditors
to present their claims. be given by publishing
this order and notice four successive weeks in
the Manitowoc Pilot, a newspaper published at
the city of Manitow0c in said county, the first
publication to be made within tee days from the
date hereof.
Dated this first day of July, 1880.
By the CourtJ
ulySl EMIL BAENSCH, County Judge.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1890-07-17

SENATOR FARwEnL and Uncle jerry
Rusk propose TO relieve the drouth Of the
western prairies by exploding dynamite
in the air. Ii they can only hold on until
November there will be an explosion that
will fill the bill. 1t will bring, not only
rain to the parched earth, but floods of
tears to the eyes of Uncle Jerry.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1890-07-17
First publication July 2. 1901

(uRCUIT COURT-MANIrowoC COUNTY
~ Catharine lueps plaintiff VS. p. Jerome
Pierce and Mary Pierce his wife. John J. Lyons,
and Aaron b. Gibson, defendants.
BY virtue of, and pursuant to Judgment of
foreclosure and order of sale rendered in the
above entitled action, at q general term of the
circuit court for Manitowoc county, held at the
court house IN the city and county of Manitowoc
and dated the 18th day of June \. d. 1880 shall
offer for sale and sell to the CHEST and best bid
der, at the sherIffs Office In the court house in
the city and county of Manitowoc, Wisconsin on
the 10th day of August. A. d. 1890 at eleven
O'Clock, in the forenoon of that day, all the fol-
lowing described read estate directed by said
judgment to be sold to satisfy the amount due to
the plaintiff for princinal interest ard costs to-
wit: The East one-half ga of the Northwest
Quarter (N.W. al of the North west Quarter IN
W. - of Section No. Tweety-four GA, Township
No. Nineteen 49,, North of Range No. Twenty
three OBJ, East containing twenty acres of land
more or less, according to government survey;
and also all of the East half E. ~ of the South
west Quarter Is. W, "a of the Southwest Quarter
:. W. "a, North of the River Road in Section
Twenty-four ga. Township No. Nineteen uG)
North of Range No. Twenty three, (23) East be-
ing three and 50-1U0 acres. and all situate in the
county and State aforesaid.
Dated July Ind, 1890.
FRANK ZEMAN
aug14 Sheriff OF Manitowoc Co. Wis.
MARKHAM MARKHAM, Plaintiffs Attys.