davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-04-22
Oua PaIDE-Youa PR1v1LEor.

Don't forget the time you'll
spend at the mountains this sum
the shore Might just
SEE SAKS' as well leave your hat at home
sis OVERCOATS as your Light Weight Overcoat
Then there is the sprinking of
SEE SAKS' cool mornings and evenings Well
SIS OVERCOATS. get throughout the next few
months. The trips on the river
SEE SAKS' or behind your trotter These
SIS OvERCOATS. all Light Weight Oueyco1t occa-
sions. And it's not settled
SEE sAKs' weather yet by good deal
S15 OVERCOATS. No matter what you've been
in the Labt of paying for
SEE SAKS Overcoat. won't You look at OUR
Sl5 OVERCoATs. SIS LINEf They're own
make-and fifty patterns at least
SEE SAKS' OF them. The fit and the mate
e15 OvERCOATs. rails better than youn find
most where's" at S2U and S25.
SEE SAKS' Hunt em up and if they're
els oyERC0ATS not. All the shsdes-light and
dark. silk lined some-silk faced
others-no facing at I'll on still
Others. Jus tas you want them.
sAKs AND COMPANY
Our lines of els Suits are as surpris- SEE sAKs'
price, You know how small and primi-
tive the pianos OF a century ago look SEE SAKS'
beside those of this day and generation &lo SUITS
Well, the contrast il almost marked
'twixt OUR SIS Suits and other folks. SEE SAKS'
They are both suts-garments cut and els SUITS.
made to cover man-but OURS are IL the
LATEST FASHION-Modeled in fab SEE sAKS'
RIGS that experience has taught to be $15 SUITS.
the MOST RELIABLE In plain weaves
or new and unique designs-Sack and SEE SAKS'
Cutaway Coats-for the perfectly SO SUITS.
proportioDed man-the lem man, the
stout man--suits you'll find good bust SEE sAKs'
ness snd good dress ones. Slo SUITS.
Antique furniture is q modern idea
and old brc-a- brac, too-but You don't SEE SAKS'
want IL In clothing-Time has skilled SIS SUITS.
the hand Of mainland you want the
best, the latest, the freshest results SEE SAKS
Look to OUR els Suits for them SIS SUITS.
sAKs AND COMPANY,
EXPERTS ON DRESS.
PENNSYLVANIA AVE AND SEVENTH STREET.
ap22
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-04-22

GIovrs FoR SpRrsa WxAa

Now thar spring II upon We wish 10 inform our
patrons that Ne have made extensive preparations for
. large trade. Our shelves are fun with all the
choicest sprns Shades both in Kid and Fabric Gloves
will ind in our establishment.
TOMORROW. WEDNESDAY. APRIL 90.
AND UNTIL SATURDAY. APRIL 20,
We shall oer Gloves Of superior qualities ct prices to
come within reach Of everybody. Wear cheap
Lamb Skin Gloves while offer you Real Kid Gloves
1t such low figures:
Ladies' 4-button Real Kid Gloves warranted. worth
e1.25, at SIC
Ladies' 4-button Real Kid Gloves, warranted. worth
81 SO, at Sl.l2
Ladies' 5-button Real Kid Gloves warranted worth
Ladies' s.button Real Kid Mousquetaires. warranted
worth 0 62. at ell 3D.
Ladies' 6-b button Pig Skin Mousouetaires, warranted
worth CSC, At SIC
Ladies' s-button Heliotrope French Kid Mousque.
taires, warranted, worth 81, ct 81 SO.
SILK GLOVES AND MITTa
children's Silk Gloves in Tan and Slate 23c.
Children's Silk Mitts all colors. Ice.
Ladies' Black Silk Mtts. fast colors. warranted.
Worth 30c.. Soc, 75c.. 81. ell
At 24c. Ale. SIC, 7Sc. SOC.
Ladies' Black Txfeta Gloves reduced from Csc. to
22c.
Ladies' Black Tanets Gloves reduced from 4oc. to
Ladies' colored Tafreta Gloves reduced from soc.
to SIC.
Ladies' Colored Tafeta Gloves reduced from 62c.
to 4sc
Ladies' Black Silk Gloves reduced from 55c to ACC.
Ladies' Black Silk Gloves reduced from 75c. to SIC.
Ladies' Treble Milanese Silk. everlasting in wear.
fast color and perfect fitting. worth 81 62, at S137
this week. Besides these we have q full line of
Ladies' Silk and Isle Thread Gloves with double
woven finger ends-warranted. Should these finger
ends wear out, shall give another pair Gloves in
their stead. Also full line Of Ladies' 30.button
Length silk Militia from 7oc To Al AZ a nair
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-04-22
THREE DAYS Or B.Re,,xs

Monday. Tuesday and Wednesday. April 2l, %.
23, are the days. and Embroideries. White Dress
Goods. Dress Trimmings and Buttons are the depart
ments where you'n hnd the special prices quoted.
THE PALAIS ROYAL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-04-22
wmrrIra NJ Msc " z. Gi s.s1

HIGH SPEED SAFETY, DYDRAULIc PAssENoE1
IyATnkss
Steam, belt and n, drsuiie Elevstors Tor ls.sensO
and freiehi service. steel DoiieIs and boiler
Plate Work Of ~ dsscriptious
Z. W. LlNis. Agent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-04-22
BARGAINS Ii EMBRorprRrEs.

BARGAINS liz EMBRo1pERrEs
The new goods are Plested. mathematical and
Vandyke EmbroiderIes. some with vslenciennes,
Medici and Torchon Lace Insertions the widths are
20 and 40 inches Tie narrower yandyke Embroid-
cries for trimming shown TO match
The following reduced prices are quoted for cut
pieces some Of which are slightly creased by display
in the show windows; many are as fresh as the new
embroideries whose arrival is forcing down prices Is
follows:
e. for the eo-inch Nainsook Enbroideries mark
e.. 40 yard.
sl.35 for the 42-inch Pique Embroiaeries marked
81. IS and sl.75 yard.
81. is for e 42-inch SWISS Cambria and Nainsook
Embroideries marked 81 yard.
81 for those marked e. es, and 60 yard for those
marked S350 aud "a.
81 for the 22-inch Nainsook Swiss and Pique En-.
broderies marked SIPS a yard
s1-25 for those marked 81 As a yard and O / SO for
those N rked 81. So
The narrower Swiss, Nainsook and Cambria En-.
broideries. varying in width from to inches are
reduced in price as follows:
F From: f fSs zee zee 2ss s se s5s
II The reductions not large. only when you
consider the very good values offered q. the former
prices.
REMNANTS AT COST PRICE
The Embroidery season has set in in earnest and
each evening We hud many remnants which are put
on sale the next day price, You will constantly
find remnants Of the best selling styles in lengths
suitable for fronts Of skirts and chidrens dresses
and such variety Of lengths in narrower widths that
you ever need may be supplied from the remnant
counter.
THE PALAIs ROYAL.
,bafnr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-04-22
He KErr TEEN THrRE-

He KErr TEEN THrRE-
FOR MANY YEARS
did this modern cerberus not q myth but a mortal
The triple-hea ed with the tail Of serpent
guarded well the entrance TO the hole into which be
had put THE PEOPLE, but orpbeus charmed him and
Hercules seized him, thereby releasing THE PEOPLE
from their bondage and relieved them Of their blind
that they the wretch in all his bideous
deformty and turn from HIM with loaihing and dis
gust
According 70 the legend orpheus put him 10 sleep
with his Tyre. aud these the tunes he played:
SUITS OF CLOTHES FOR MEN-sACK COATS,
1878. 1915. $3.50. 1875. $3.50, 1913
SUITS OF CLOTHES FOR MEN-cuTAwAr
COATS. s7.75. $3.50. sS95. slo75. sIl.5o.
sl225.
SUITS OF CLOTHES FOR MEN-PRIScE ALBERT
COATS. sl225. els 80. sI7. 40. 5000.
SUITS OF CLOTHES FOR BoYs-sizes IL 10 Is
years-coATs. VESTS AND LONG PANTS, sLso,
s4.5c, Is. so. 90. $3.50. 81.
SHORT PANTS SUITS
Sizes to IL years sL75. o.. so. 81 81. %. s3ca
just here CERBERUs falls asleep and is made pris-
oner by HERCULES. He awskes. finding himself
helpless in the viselke grip OF the Giant and ~ his
establishment that the real OF THE
PEOPLE have carried the war into his dominiOns
with full line Of
MEMS AND BOYS HATS AND CAPS
ALL SHAPES, ALL SHADES. ALL GRADES
RETAILING THEM AT JoBBERs' PRICES.
Also Mammoth Stock Of
GENTLEMEN's FURNISHING GOODS
which for variety and elegance is uneausled
500 dozen An-linen Collars, guaranteed. ct q
apiece. or zoe per dozen Guns. lie. pair.
White Shirts uniaun Iried. 3sc. to 81 apiecs.
White Shirts, Hundred from 6ec. 10 81 apiece.
Beautiful Line Of Neckwear from 25c- ~ Boo
Genuine BaIbrieesn Underwear. full regular Insds.
with silk irimmings only soc searnent.
Everything in the line % Geptlemen's Furnshinsn
Of twenty per cent less than elsewhere.
To the strategy OF orpheus and the strength Her
cules are the people indebtedfor the betternent q
their condition-and the overthrow OF their connon
enemy. the modern Cerberus.
We claim modest shsre Of the honors.
VICTOR z ADLER BROTHER
TEN PER CENT CLOTHING HOUSE.
GENTLEMEN's FURNISHING GooDa
s2z AND ees 7TH ST NV
Corner Mssssebnsstts Avenue.
STRICTLY oSE PRICE
apis Open Saturday untn IL pm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-04-22
REMNANTS AT COST PRICE
WH1rE DREss Goops B.ReA1s,

Continued below1
Arizona republican., 1890-12-13

IT is most interesting the coolness with which the officials of several Southern States have openly declared within the past month the natural su- premacy of the white race and the in- herent servility and debased condition of the black. They sound just like the speeches that were made not long prior to the war. The Southern orator feel ingly dilates upon the evils that would follow were the negro, by reason of his preponderance in the population, be allowed" to take the reins of govern ment into his hands, but yet do not sug- gest that most evident solution of the difficulty, a Acknowledgement of the negro by National statute. Oh, no! They seek to keep the negro away from the ballot box and yet are desirous of maintaining the representation in Con- gress given by the negro population. If the negro's representation were cut off, there would be only half as many repre- sentatives in Congress or Presidential electors from the South as there are now. The present state of affairs can not continue. It is rankly unjust to the other States of the Union. Either the negro must vote or he must be disfran- chised and be dropped as political fac tor, without representation. Perhaps the quickest and neatest way to get out of the trouble without bloodshed would be to apportion the representation of each section according to the vote at the last election, instead of by the popula- tion. Then, if the negroes did not vote, there would be no representation for them. But even for this plan the never failing recourse of fraud could readily defeat the intent of it's provisions.
Arizona republican., 1890-12-13
GROVER CLEVELAND.
Man Who is Large Phy sicslly but Small
 Mentally.

Man Who Is Large Physically but Small
 Mentally.
 From the Banning, Cal, Herald.
 The Hamiltons, the Jacksons, the Clays, the Stevens, the Tildens and the Blaines, whom the people have at various periods made their political idols, have been men who had something in them masterful and commanding, that justi- fled and lent luster to their following We search in vain the character or the capacity of Grover Cleveland to find any thing to warrant his prestige in his party. We speak not as partisan, but as an American. When Democrats honor their Randalls and Carlisles and Thurmans, we say amen. But Cleve- land is not even golden calf to bow down before-he is pewter through and through.
 For the hundredth time, this was demonstrated at the recent celebration of the venerable Thurman's seventy seventh birthday. Mir. Cleveland made a speech there. It was the same turgid commonplace, unrelieved by q solitary flash of originality, that has become stereotyped in this peoples memory. Editor Dana characterized it as "sol- emn humbug" It is nothing more. Projected from $50 pounds of avoirdu- pois, certified to as the utterance of an ex-President of this Republic, this mis- erable stuff finds currency. But its in- trinsic merit would not bring a shilling a ream in the most discernless journal that pays contributors on this continent.
 Hfs followers tell us that he has been elected President of the United States and must therefore be great man. That does not follow. It ought to, Heaven knows. But Cleveland's own case annihilates such logic. We are asked, "How could 80 small man get so high an honor?" We. can only an swer that he did get tive are under no obligation to explain a calamity of which we are utterly innocent. The fact against which we record our humble pro- test, is, that & physical monster and mental pigmy has somehow fascinated a great body of Americans, and their adu- tation of him is a ridiculous piece of idolatry, that recalls to spectator the religious high-jinks of Israel in the will derness.
 We submit as proof of our estimate of this man the newspaper report of his speech at Thurman's banquet. It's like, in the matter of many words and few thoughts, of dreary platitudes, of tor tuous and tedious and indirect rhetoric, of absence of inspiration, of general and unrelieved unreadableness, has not bur dened the public prints within our recollection,
Arizona republican., 1890-12-13

NEARLY all of the members of the United States Grand Jury now in ses- sion are old-timers and prominent citi- zens of Arizona and are for the most part entirely familiar with the work for which they have been selected. Among Maricopa's representatives most prom inent in this respect is Captain M. H. Calderwood, who has record of having been the foreman of seventeen grand juries in this Territory.
Arizona republican., 1890-12-13

KING KALAKAUA's visit to the Pacific Coast has again given rise to the idea of the annexation of the Hawaiian Islands. The islands are too closely combined by commerce and by the nativity of its most prominent citizens to the United States to permit of any idea than that they will be eventually joined to the Union by political bonds, but the time has not yet come when such step would be advisable. The kingdom of Hawaii under American protection is as we'll situated, considering it's present population, as if it were State of the American Union.
Arizona republican., 1890-12-13

LrEUTENANT-CoLoNEL HoPE, of the British army, has expressed the opinion that the new American naval guns are perfect, even superior to the English. There are but few of them however. When coupled with such fleet and pow erful vessels as the Maine they are in deed dangerous weapons. The Maine carries four guns in her turrets, capable of carrying 800 pound steel shot to an effective range of nine miles, and the Maine is competent to sail all around such heavy armored English vessels as the Thunderer. The United States has now about eight swift vessels, which will, in case of difficulty, make it lively for British commerce on the high seas.
Arizona republican., 1890-12-13

SECRETARY BLANE's course in the Mizner affair is receiving deserved en- comiums all over the country from journals of every political bias. He has once more proven himself an American, in the fullest sense of the word. He is but carrying out the idea he has SO fre- quently expressed that the honor of Columbia must be upheld on every sea and that under the Stars and Stripes there should be shelter respected by the farthest nation of the globe.
Arizona republican., 1890-12-13

Two MEN elected as constables in Pima County have been refused certif- cates of election on the ground of dis qualification, in that neither can read or write the English language. The law is wise one and should be enforced strictly. English is the language of the United States and no one is qualified for even the most petty office of the Govern ment who does not understand its com mon usape
Arizona republican., 1890-12-13

ARIZONA at present IS far from being
 an arid region. The snows of the noun. tains have been largely melted by warm rains and every stream is running full. The grasses of the plains are springing into life and the beauties of nature were never displayed in more pleasant guise.
Arizona republican., 1890-12-13

DR. KocH was, until ten years ago, an obscure country physician. His prac- tice and his reputation did not extend beyond the limits of the little town of Wollstein, a place so small and unim- portant that it is only with much ditfi- culty that it can be found upon the map.
Arizona republican., 1890-12-13

FOLLOWING the example set by Stock. ton, the Los Angeles folks are going to bore for oil or gas. There are said to be hot asphaltum springs in one part of the city and every indication that oil lies not far from the surface. There is every probability that the Newhall oil field ex. tends down under the City of the Angels.
Arizona republican., 1890-12-13

THE Board of Supervisors of San Fran cisco are being openly and repeatedly charged with steals, big and little, and lots of them, by the Call and Bulletin of that city. About the greatest curse that can come to community in Amer ica is to have jobbing and dishonest of- ficials in charge of affairs.
Arizona republican., 1890-12-13

THE waste waters of the Riverside, California, Water Company are used on a 500-acre alfalfa farm between River side and South Riverside. The proprie- tor of the farm has leased another 500 acres, and will have an alfalfa field of 1000 acres, probably the largest in San Bernardino County.
Arizona republican., 1890-12-13

CONSIDERING the United Ireland incl dent, it is but natural to suppose that the laws of Great Britain do not apply to criminal offenses committed around newspaper offices.
Arizona republican., 1890-12-13
PROPOSALS
FOR PUBLIC PRINTING.

PHOENIX, Ariz., December 8, 1891. VNHE UNDERSIGNED WILL RECEIVE SEP afate bids for the laws and journals of the sixteenth Legislative Assembly of Arizona, for printing, binding, presswork and mater isl, as follows, until January 10, 1890:
 Composition in book form, in long primer or small pica solid, between the lines and paragraphs, the work to be measured in all cases as plain work, side notes to be meas ured separately in the laws, according to the type in which they are set, but the head notes to be considered as only a part of the page and not to be measured separately; half titles and blank pages in the body of the work not to be allowed, except when absolutely necessary. Binding of the laws, 900 in pamphlet form and POO in calf; of the journals of each house, 225 in pamphlet form and 50 in calf. Presswork for each token of 2t0 impressions, eight pages to constitute a form. Paper for above work.
 Bidders must accompany their proposals with bond of $500 for each of the two books, conditioned for the faithful perform ance of the work. The right to reject any or all bids is reserved. The laws to be de- liyered within twenty-five days, the journals within sixty days after the adjournment of the Legislature. Final payment to be made after work has been approved by First Comp. troller of the United States Treasury.
 Further information given by
 N. o. MURPHY, 20-td Secretary of Territory
Arizona republican., 1890-12-13

IT IS to be hoped that the proposed telephone line will be soon put in ope. ration. It is much needed in transact ing the everyday business of town of magnificent distances such as Phoenix.
Arizona republican., 1890-12-13

WHAT is the matter with the baseball club? Magnificent weather for ball playing and none of it being played. Phnnix not long since started out to hold down the championship of the Territory.
Arizona republican., 1890-12-13
RATES OF SUBSCRIPTION:
SILVER, COPPER AND LEAD.

Silver was quoted yesterday at si.o5 per ounce; copper at sl5,l5 per 100 pounds, and lead at $4.Ol1S per 100 pounds.
Arizona republican., 1890-12-13

Go TO THE FASHION BARBER SHOP FOR N shaving, hair cutting, shampooing, bath ing, hair singeing. Ladies work done at the shop or residence. Prices to suit the times. Opposite the Opera House. FRANK SHIRLEY, pro- prietor.
Arizona republican., 1890-12-13
WA NJ ITS.

The quickest returns for the least money are to be obtained from the REPUBLICANS Want Columns. Situations Wanted, Help Wanted,
 For Rent, For Sale, To Let, To Exchange,
 One Cent n word each insertion, or by the
Arizona republican., 1890-12-13

NNTANTED- FURNISHED HOUSE OF TWO
 w to four rooms, or board and two rooms for two persons. Inquire at this office.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1890-06-18
A Brilliant Affair.

Monday night, at the Exchange
Hall, was given by Mr.. and Mrs. J
+. Ariail, one of the most entertaining
and delightful dances that we have
yet recorded for the year 1890.
Upon entering the ball the eye was
captivated by the beauty of the deco.
rations. The walls were hung with
double rows of palmetto, and wreaths
of palm; in each corner of the room
were arranged beautiful re:eptacles
for the various flowers, and upon the
stage were arrayed flowers of many
kinds. The great and talismanic word,
"Welcome," was almost the first ob-
ject to attract the eye.
Dancing commenced at 10 p. m,
and the old chestnut may here be re-
stored to tits pristine appropriateness
of application, and we can trutbfully
say joy was unconfned until $3.50 a.
m. A supper of more than usual clab-
Grafton of menu was served, and ices
were slipped by the heated guests
Vast piles of whitened cake and pro-
fusion of flowers ranged down the CEN
tres of the different tables, and those
on one side could with difficulty see
their vis-a.vis.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1890-06-18
THE EXCURSIONISTS.

The excursion party from New The.
ria and adjacent towns, on the Morgan
road, under the management of the
New Iberia Fire Company, arrived
here on time on Sunday morning.
Not a single mishap took place on the
entire trip. From the best informa-
ton learned the number of visitors
can be put down at six hundred
Previous to the arrival of the train the
crowd, made up the City Council, mer-
chants, professional men and others,
headed by the Juvenile brass band Of
our city, marched to the depot to await
the coming of the visitors. After the
train arrived the usual courtesies and
introductions were INDUCED in, when
the entire crowd passed up second
street to the Town Hall square, where
stands had been erected for the band.
the speakers and other prominent par
lies. In the background, meath the
shade trees, seats were arranged for
the visitors and others present.
Mr.. Julius Levin introduced Mr..
John G. Ryan, who delivered the ad-
dress of welcome. The gentleman
spoke Of the good results that wonld
flow from these excursions-that only
in the last few years had the parishes
been connected by railroads, which
enable them to meet in intercourse
and exchange views, etc. He paid a
high compliment to the ladies plcsent,
and closed by extending hearty vel
come to the visitors.
Mr.. Ryan was followed by Mayor
John Emmers of New Iberia, and who
lis vice-president of the fire company
of that place. After this loud calls
were made for Jdlge Blackman. He
appeared and made remarks most ap-
propriate to the occasion.
The bands, both the Alexandra
one aud the Lereauville boys, dis
coursed sweet music, and then the
crowd dispersed. The balance of the
day was spent in sight seeing by the
crowd, dancing, visiting Pineville, ETC.
They were all unanimous in their
praises of our people, and expressed
themselves as having had most plea
SAINT and enjoyable time while here
The only drawback to the festivi-
ties was the weather. 1t was raining
when the crowd arrived and it remained
cloudy and threatening all day.
NOTES.
Among the visiting excursionists
were Editors j. b. Lawton, of the
New iberia Enterprise, Carloss Gregg,
of the Washington Aduocate, the San
doz brothers of the Opelousas Courier,
and Ed. Films, of the St. Landry Dem.
ocrat. They are all jolly fellows.
Both the Pacifics aud CLOCKS had
their engine and truck nicely decora-
ted--the former with flags, the latter
with flowers and carleton.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1890-06-18

Speaking of the anti-lottervites,
IN their present tussle with the peopIe.
the Democratic party and its followers.
ana where they want to capture the
9tate and dictate generally, the St,
Landry Democrat concludes an excel.
zen. article in this manner:
Elevated by the masses they fancy
mat they are more intelligent than
.Sey in their aggregation. Born of
Tue masses they assume to be nurer
.nan their progenitors. Entrusted bv
!. .ne masses with part of their powers.
'ney openly proclaim their inferioritv'
and unblushingly usurp their sover.
eighty. The child is wiser and better
yuan Its parents, and the creature
mounts above tue creator. We saw
come down, ye dreamers, and take m
You. y position among the people. or
.n !'i :, will take the props away and Won
MIL i've to hear or see sometbiuu fa)l