davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-30
"PLENrY"-ALwAYs
PprP En- kRfk kRTR w" ssss
+ ZEE Z I + + 7 ssss

- are getting scarce. The
IS been secured clean. But the
occasionally find. tucked away
vslty that is being held against
ming. Our record is White"
'acturers-and we fall heir to
Its. 30 We account 1t an uncom-
good fortune that gives us the
offer q line Of these summer
ID BY some recent additions.
Perhaps SWISS MUSLIN 10 the
rarest of them all-that is, desir-
able patterns. OURS are spots
and flowers. Fashion has in
clined to these designs all the
season: We have not altered the
prices even II famine is brew
inR-23. 30. 81. 373S, 40. 45 and
5Oc. yard.
There is light spot in the dark
est cloud. We stumbled across a
bargain in SHEER ORGANDY-
% much Of . luxury as that is
coming to be. PLAID and
STRIPED PATTERNS that, do
our best, we could not buy earlier
in the season to sell for less than
IL and 2Oc. A clean sweep won
the importer. A hundred and
nifty pieces was all there was
IRE took them. They are as good
as any we have had-as neat pat
terms as any you have seen-and
LIKE. a yard is all we ask for
them. Cheap: Well. would gold
dollars at half" be a bargain!
The INDIA MULLS are not
good for much unless they are
sheer and soft. OURS have the
virtues.
WHITE and CREAM-25, 37h,
SO. 62Is. 75c. and 81
IN COLORS-Light Blue, Pink,
Cardinal and Black--in most any
grade you find convenient to
yO"A Phh oos <1tt VOtu.
We have some WHITE PER-
SIAN LAWNS on the counters
now that steal into your favor al
most before YOU know it-2Oc.,
DC, 37xc. and SOC. q yard. The
price helps you to like them.
In COLORS-25c. q yard.
INDIA LINENS are g staple
1Oc., 12Sc.. 1oc.. 2Oc.. 25c. :.
31hc. and SOC. q yard.
CHAMOIS DRESSED CAM.
BRIO is the last ''kink" of fash
ion for undergsrments. II you
are wanting any ours is 36-inches
wide and only lac. Q yard.
ENGLISH SEA ISLAM
NAINSOOK-the sheer. soft kind,
with US only 25c., 37Hc. and
SOC. . yard.
Another staple-25 inches wide
-2oc. and 37>Sc. q yard.
80 inches wide-5Oc.. exc. :,
75c. and 81 yard.
Nobody can do better by you.
In all the widths Of vale that
PIQUE is milled we are showing
at 2oc.. size. Soc. 62xc. and
Toe. a yard.
FANCY EFFECTS - Soc. q
yard.
Not only the HFMSTITCuFD
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-30

GENTS Su1rs SoouarD
AND PRESSED FOR q.
Coats. SOC, Pants. 25c. Vests, p5c Altsrins ana
repairing done IN best manner. Goods called Tor M
K. i. HAHN. SO6 Cab q, nv.
Y l:sD sd ss West washinsrfon.
EOR ANY CASE OF NERVOUSNESS. 6LRHPi Faa-
= nees. weak stomach. indigestion. dySpepeis m
nerve medicine for the price in mafkst.
OF EXQUISITE FLAVOR. PURE AND WHOLE
cscv soT r.. nnuss ssssri sfsnH'rr ~. ~.
SONS. At al druggists'.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-30
W. h. ZOE E,
okh -

YOUR COMPLEXION. AS WELL AS YOUR
L temper. is rendered miserable by Observation-Disclosures
Improve both by taking Carter's Little Liver Pills
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-30

wvww
WY oonw..,
AND
| +
10TH. 11rH AND srs. NV.
liz DoMrsrro DRnss GooDs Dram
MINT WE ARE GOING TO SELL
1000 YARDS
4oinch ALL-woOL NUNS YELLING
At
-25c. yard
Why Because we have left only three shades.
Green Brown and Blue. They originally sold
for 80 and ITO. 20 inch wide. and our pricsso
CHOICE cHALLis
At
1sc. YARD.
. asw shipment OF HAlf-wool Chaiiis In
choice Designs of
LAvEEDER GREEN. LIGHT BLuK. NAVY
AND PINK
White Ground,
And
splendid assortment
With
Tinted Grounds.
~ inch wide.
u.s. Q yard
cd floor. I'd anne1.)
NovrLrr DHrss GooDs
FOR
3oc. A YARD.
We could not resist tie tsInptation-It meant
swonderful bargain You will resist buy
ing either when you have seen the goods. Here
(And this 10 all We could get)
NOVELTY DRESS GOODS
In small checks and mixed plaids. medium
shades Just the thing for travelling costume.
aud for the grade you have always paid
Soc. and thought it cheap at that.
Our price Is
30c. A YARD.
ENGLISH MoHAIR
3lc. A YARD.
Afsv pisces only left OF our special purchase
Of these GOODS shades of Gray and of Navy
Blue.
80 inches wide.
And only
Bic. A YARD.
First noor. 10th st. buildins.)
NorE TH,s ANNOUNCEMENT CARE
FULLY.
FINE PARAsOLs AT ABOUT HALF PRICE.
Ladies' going to the country. seashore or
mountains should avail themselves of this
ceptional opportunity to buy high grade para
eols for about half their original worth.
WE HAVE REDUCED ALL OUR FINE
GRADE PARASOLS
tAnd they are srerv one this season's goods)
To about one half
Their regular prices.
We also have few Chsngeable SILK Pzrasols
left. with covers TO match In shaded Browns.
Biuss. 6rays and Tsns. Natural wood handles.
These we will sell for
-s35O.-
Some Pongee Parasols. with Innings Of self
color. Brown, Black shaded silks. They are
-s3 and fl
Remember. there ,sn't a. old parasoI in the lot.
CFirs, foor. 1lth Of. building)
Is WHITE GooDs DEPARTMENT
We OFFER
FOR WEDNESDAY
30 pieces Fine Sheer Striped Oryandie in 1--WE
styles.
Real value lsc.
Special price 12xo. yard
(Second floor, 1lth street building)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-30

T..E AwAY Wire You
Aoor Of rour.st Buf,in- sir yards In Dor.
cord or brs,I slxs. White or Cream.
-lSc- boz
MUSLIN COLLARETTEs
Vita emtr1iisrei ~l.e. 12 siylss-
-sjc- each
HAND-EMBRoIDERED
Mail Squares. 29r9 inshes. Pinch hem.
hand .sabsSaIsssd corners. Imported to sell ct
81 - oh-AP enough to make aprons Of them
-5oc- sach--
(Flrs; fo0r. under skynxh..D
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-30
The GENUINE JOHANN Horrs
MALT EXTRACT

10 the best nutrtive tonic In Of dyspepsia for
the weak and debilitated and during convaescence
Always ask for the genuine Johann Hofs. which
must have the signature Of Johann Hoff' on the
neck Of every bottle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-30

A CHAxcK To LAY Is A Srrp1r
ALL-LINES HANDKERCHIEFs
SMALL OUTLAY.
LAiiss' AL hasr Hsns,itched He ndks-chiefs
~its hand .laorosd.red initials In y. 4. NO.
sady.
Refused to soc. each. @ for FL
LADIES' All linen Hsndk.rc hssfs vish eelorsd
ssnbro.dsrsd seallOp.d edge
-Rsdncsd TO &c each for FL
LADIES' AL hnsa H.ndksrcLiss. with colorsd
ssaSr0idsrsd so.llop-d ssi<,.
-a~aaesi 10 sac. s.sa.-
U.s. aoor. ID .nnsaD
WOODWARD LorRRoP.
,S-A. urH AID Sta Nm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-30

oSF1cfns OF Born TEE RKxrz AND WASHINGTON
Owe rKErA vknsIox OF WHAT LED TO TEE
ACCIDENT. EACH CLAIMING IN. orHxl TO m
IN FAULT.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1891-07-23
In "Je ans Buchanan's Time.

Congressman Crisp Of Georgia, who
Ia not free trader, Is nevertheless
bidding for free trade votes 10 elect
bun speaker Of the next House. Ia u
teccnt speech after saying mo party
in this country favors free trade" he
said:
Thirty years ago our manufactures,
our agriculture and our commerce
llourished, general prosperity prevail
ed, wealth was difluscd among the peo-
pie. Taxes were low and nll men
could find steady employment ut reas-
enable wages. To-day this is not 80.
This was plainly I'm erroneous state
mont The American Economist has
investigated the matter and finds that
the winter OF 1881 and lSji-5 tho
want was 50 intense and general In
New York city that both winters soup
houses were opened 10 alleviate IL, and
In the fall Of 1888 work was com
menced ON the Central Park to give
employment 10 suffering laborers at 80
cents for II hours work. Twelve
hours was pretty steady employment,
remarks tho Economist but whether
or not 80 cents per day is thought,
reasonable wages depends on wheth-
or u man Is II free trader or not Al
the came time the farmers received ten
cents II bushol for corn and paid from
S2.75 10 $3. 70 per barrel for salt So
bad was the condition OF the country
that President Buchanan in his mes
sage Of 1860 said:
With unsurpassed plenty in all the
elements OF national wealth, our manu-
fncturers have suspended, our public
works are retarded, orr private enter
prisos OF different kinds ars abandoned
and thousands Of useful laborcrs are
thrown out Of employment and reduced
10 want
That was the real condition 81 years
ago and it hardly agrees with the
statements Of Mr., Crisp, OF Georgia,
in his recent New York speech. Iowa
State Register.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1891-07-23
A Few Tariff Figures.

In May. 1890 our imports Of wo-
mas and childreffs dress goods
amounted TO 5,279, 0s3 square yards.
This was several months before the
passage OF the Mckinley bill. In
May OF the present year, as the result
Of that bill, the import Of these goods
Tell to ISIS, 6l5 square yards, de-
crease OF nearly fifty per cent. IL
IN ght naturally bo expected that the
foreign composition in these goods
would have put up the price OF them
TO our consumer. This result might
have happened had not the domestic
production been so stimulated by the
greater protection afforded by the Nc
Kinley bill that the effect was really
to reduce the price. In May, 1890,
these goods were selling at an average
price Of twenty cents per square yard.
In May OF this year the price has fall
en- TO an average OF eighteen cents per
square yard. This is evidently an
other case in which the Mckinley
high prices lie has been proven to
have been made out Of whole cloth.
The free trade papers are very much
exercised to explain the effect Of the
increased tariff impo jed by the McKin-
ley bill on linseed oil. But few
months ago they were citing tho high
price Of this commodity as an illustra-
ton OF the evil effects OF protection.
Before the enactment OF the Mckinley
i'll the tariff was twenty-five cents a
allon, and the price rose as high as
ixty-five cents gallon. That bill in
creased the tariff TO thirty-two cents,
and the price has fallen to forty.five
cents a gallon. The Democratic pa
psrs now say that the increased tariff
arrested the consumption OF the article
and induced the use Of substitutes for
It, hence the price fell. But even So
they cannot get away from the fact
that the reduction in price is primarily
due 10 the much-belied Mckinney bill
Burlington Hawkeye.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1891-07-23
AN INNOCENT MAN.
An indianapolis Man Arrested by n
FORMER VIC for Bigamy.

David c. Bryant is under arrest at
indianapolis for bigamy with woman
who has passed MS his lawful wife Tor
fifteen years, Bryant's accuser Is
Marietta Bryant who lived at 81 West
Georgia street. She married Bryant
in Wisconsin twcnty-ono years ago and
two years afterwards they separated
lie went to Terro Hauto and ON April
II, 1876, appealed for u divorce. He
says he was informed by tho attorney
that n decree had been granted, lie
afterwards met tho foster daughter OF
Of Mr.. Morris in Indianapolis
and they were married In Paris,
Illinois, When arrested, Bryant was
at IA loss to understand the
charge, but learning the name OF his
accuser went TO Terre Hauto, where
an examination Of the records showed
that he had never been divorced.
The case had been filed and regularly
docketod, but il had been dismissed
without having como to trial. Bryant
stoutly disclaims any intention Of
wrong doing Marietta Bryant has
resided in Indianapolis for four or five
years and has had knowledge of her
husbands life all that time. She do
clined TO say why she waited so long
before causing her husbands arrest,
Bryants Tore Haute attorney, who Is
alleged To have caused him all this
trouble, died several years ago.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1891-07-23
ALLEGED CR0OKEDNESS.
Bank Books Said TO Have Been
Changed.

Another story Of queer financiering
came out at Philadelphia. The Ma
tional Bank of the Republic, of New
York, recently entered suit at Phila-
delphia against Ephraim Turland to
recover an amount due on certain
promissory notes, OF which Turland Is
the maker. In an affidavit of the de-
Tense, filed, Turland says he never re-
ceived any value of any kind from the
note, il having been obtained from him
by fraud and misrepresentation on the
part of President Kennedy of the
Spring Garden bank. AT the time of
the money stringency he was one of
the directors of bank which has since
failed, and Kennedy represented TO
him that owing to the stringency of
the money market the bank was bor-
rover of cash temporarily from the
clearing house until their assets ma
tured, and in view of this ii would be
wise to strengthen loans by deposit
OF special commercial paper and for
this purpose Mcfarland made the note
in question and several more on Ken
ncdy's promise that the paper would
be protected at maturity and returned.
Turland goes on to say that he knows
now that the bank at the time was
fraudulently insolvent. That Kennedy
and two other directors had borrowed
$3.50, 600 of the capital stock of the
bank, and in conclusion says the books
of the bank were criminally altered to
deceive the bank examiner.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1891-07-23
"Why I am a ProtectionIst."

Because protection steadily enlarges
the home market for farm products.
England buys the worlds surplus
wheat. She demands IA big loaf for
tupence." Accordingly, she gluts her
markets from every source and usually
Is able to dictate Improbable prices
for American grain.
When our exportable surplus is
large, prices are rarely good; when
small, always; so that, strangely, u
deficient yield is sometimes good luck
for tho farmer.
Well paid wage-earncrs are gener-
Gus consumers.
Protection alone insures American
labor against European pauper wages.
When, under protection. American
industries shall employ bread-eaters
sufficient to consume American cereals.
then the farmer will no longer sell his
grain at cost OF production or less.
he will escape the competition OF the
ryot and the serf. His industry will
DO proftable-hi calling honored and
truly independent. By Hon. l.. X.
Casey, United States senator from
North Dakota, in the American Econo-
mist.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1891-07-23
REPUBLICAN TRUTHS.
10 This a Republican Yearp

The states OF Illinois and Iowa are
covered with splendid crops. Never
has one soen more wonderful growth
OF vegetation than can now b. found
In these two states. Through tho
eastern ana mi Lido states and in Ohio
and Michigan tho hay crop Is we'll
nigh u failure, A very dry May In
these states has SO stunted the growth
OF grass that IL is doubtful IL over ono
third Of II crop Is cut Many fields
will not yield half u ton to tho acre,
and II large percentages OF them will
not pay for moving ut all. In lndi-
anu the hay crop IL bettor, and in llli-
nois and Iowa the yield of hay per
acre will be- immense. These two
states have had too much rather than
too little rainfall Corn also look $
very promising. Oats are in danger
OF falling down on account Of the
great growth Of straw. Wheat bar
10y and rye have been cut, or are being
cut, and tho crop is u very fine one,
This bids fair To be II year Of bounti-
ml halvests for the entire west Go
whore one will, this statement greets
him; Let MS have year Of good
crops and lair prices, and that will be
the end OF democratic successes.
The feeling seems To be universal that
prosperity will bring republican tri-
umphs and that financial distress will
aid tho democrats. How singular but
how trua 1t is that democrat never
thinks Of gaining II convert among
people who are feeling well and doing
welt. lie mus catch n man In distress
or he never dreams Of reaching him.
That Is because n democrat can base
no promise on what his party has done.
Its past record is II bad one, and the
fact compcls hlm u doal entirely In
promises for tho future. lie knows
that democratic promises are cheap.
Observing men know also that thoy
are worthless.
The coming fight In Iowa will be- an
exciting and bitter one, On the qucs-
lion OF u tariII for protection or free
trade tho republicans would easily
win. Tho democrats know that aud
hence their effort 10 bring In tho TEN.
pcranco issue. The fight bids fair to
be again between tho school house
and saloon. That complexities the
situation somewhat, Yet. with n
square contest on that issue, tho
school house will win IN tho state Of
iowa. II has done go in tho past; II
ran do 30 again. New YORK. Tribune.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1891-07-23
MAY RESULT IN BLOODSHED.
Tennessee ans Release Convicts Who
Are Under Contract.

About forty convicts employed as
miners by the Tennessee mining com
pany at Briceville, Anderson county,
Tenn. were released. Two hundred
and fifty armed miners and indignant
men went to the mines and took the
convicts from the guards. No vic
lence was offered but the convicts
were told they could go fre5 if they
wished Two of them wanted liberty
and left, hut the others fearing cap
ture and not having a change of
clothes, refused the Offer.
The prisoners were placs ID in a car
The coal company officials claim that
they were forced TO employ convict
labor and shall ask the Lessee OF tho
pcnitentiary and the state to protect
them in the contract recently made.
The governor with two companies OF
militia are on their way TO the scene
of the trouble, and as $50 corvicts are
expected to arrive at the mine, the
matter may result in bloodshed.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1891-07-23
VIOLENT STORM.
Death and Destruction Follow In
Its wake.

A violent wind and rain storm
passed over Superior, Wis, wrecking
much property and killing and injur-
ing many person. The storm lasted
but short time, but did awful work.
The central object OF It's wrath was
the now hotel in course Of conStruc-
ton on Lamborn avenue. Fully thirty
or forty men were at work on the
structure and when tho storm came
they hurried into the building for
shelter. A crash came and the build
ing was lcvcled, cntombing the occu-
pants. Citizens and tho fire. depart
ment were soon on the scene and be-
gan TO rescue the imprisoned work
men. At last accounts five dead and
u large number Of injured had been
taken out. Duluth, Mimi, also OK
perienced considerable damage to
property from n like storm, although
no fatalities are reported.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1891-07-23
HARVEST SUMMARY.
Condition or Various Wheat Crops.

Tho London Times summarizes the
harvest prospects OF the world rs fol-
lows: In Russia there Is grave de
felt the pcasantry Is starving and
there is small hope of relief. In India
there is serious anxiety; famine pre-
walls over u considerable portion Of
the country; Madras Rajputana and
and the Punzale are tho worst suffice
ers. Drought in Bengal and need of
rain most urgent. Bombay alone
promises good harvest. Americas
harvest will DO good in quality and
amount, but with failure Of Indian
and Russian supplies, the utmost i'm
portance is that the English crop will
not be short On the whole tho pros
pect is good in the chief wheat coun-
tries. The Essex, Norfolk and Suffolk
crop is above the average, and In
other countries up TO the average.
harvest will be late and prices high,
consequently there is n good outlook
for the English to break the long
series OF disastrous years,
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1891-07-23
BANK GONE TO THE WALL.
An Old Est abiishcd Banking Firm
of London Fails for a Large
Amount.

The English bank Of River Plate
Oimited) of which Smithers is manag-
ing director, has suspended payment.
The capital of the bank is Sc, 800, 900.
The institution has reserve OF 81, 200, :
600. The cause Of the difficulty is the
impossibility of collecting debts due II
in the Argentine Republic in conse-
quence OF the Moratorium decree re-
Gently issued by the Argentine Repub-
lie. The directors OF the bank have
issued an official statement announcing
that the bank will 60 into liquidation.
The reported failure OF Gripe Il Co,
corn factors OF London, was confirmed.
The liabilities are estimated Mt $3.50, =
900. A receiver has been appointed
TO wind up the business.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1891-07-23
SAMOAN SITUATION.
Chief Mataafa Ord cred Before King
MaIIetOa.

Advices from Samoa state that King
Malietoa ordered Chief Mataafa to
come to Apia. Mataafa refused TO obey
the order declaring he feared Malietoa
would cause him to be arrested.
Crowds OF indictments gathered
around Mataafa and it was feared they
contemplated raid on the Apia. OH
GERS therefore took vigorous steps to
prevent such raid Tho German
gunboat Spurgcr assisted in maintain
ing order. The United States, British
and German consuls have issued II
proclamation sustaining King Malie-
toa. The uneasiness which prevailed
was thereupon relieved, and at last adj
vices Mataafa's followers were paying
the taxes due TO King Malietoa.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1891-07-23
TEACHERS IN COUNCIL
Meeting Of the National Education
al Association at Toronto


The annual convention OF the Ma
tional Educational Association OF the
United States, formally opened at Tor
onto In the presence of about 6, 900
people. Rev. G. y. Grant principal
of the Queens university, at Kingston,
welcomed the dslogat IS on behalf of
Canada. Addresses of welcome were
also delivered by Sir Alexander Camp
bell lieutenant governor OF Ontario,
Hon, G.. w. Ross, minister Of eduea-
cation for Ontario, and representatives
Of other sections Of the dominion.
Short responses were made by num-
Der OF United States delegates, for diff
ferent portions of the country.
Among the speakers were Hon. w, l..
the United States; Prof. W. NJ. Beard
shear, Of Iowa, for the northwest, and
| Supt. A G. Lane. of Chicago, for the
worlds Columbian exposition.
The organization was effected and
committees appointed. A paper by
Francis w. Parker, Of Chicago, upon
1.-The School of the Future was read
and a discussion followed by Superin-
tendont Marble, of Worchester Mass.
Inspector Hughes, of Toronto, and
| others.
Over ID, 900 delegates and visitors
are in tho city from all parts of the
| United States and the Dominion, and
the convention is one Of the largest
ever held. There are number of de-
i 4 4.
which will hold daily meetings.
In the address of welcome, Principal
Grant expressed satisfaction that
Americans and Canadians were able to
trade more freely together. The Ma
tional council closed its proceedings
| by electing the following officers:
President, j. ii. Baker. Of Denver;
vice president +. w. Coy OF Cincin-
| natti, Ohio; secretary and treasurer,
n. G. Schaefer, OF Kutztown, Pa.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1891-07-23

The Democratic managers OF Brew
er's Doodle are beginning to distribute
copies of campaign issues. They ran
up against q sensible Republican
few days ago. He received copy OF
the Dubuque Telegraph and promptly
returned it with the words ''whiskey
and hell" written around the Demo-
cratic ticket. That brother has good
sense even il he is little profane.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1891-07-23
A Ticket Of Professional Men.

The democratic ticket is made up al
most exclusively Of professional men.
None OF them operate either farm or
factory-the two main elements of our
commercial prosperity. II the farm
ers OF Iowa wish u ticket for which.
for long time, they have been asking
they now have it.-Clinton Eagle.