davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-04
w HAT WE HAVE.

Had we space to give descriptions of the garments
here the prices between the extremes quoted below
idea Of IL: variety might be Cleaned but % that
cannot be ask you to investigate. Every convent
ence for your comfort our second floor. Elevator
near Glove counter
Infants Cioaks. So e5 to si5.
Children's Coats. 81. 9s to s14.
Misses U.sters 81 TO $50 each.
Ladies' Tailor-fnish Jackets. IS to S35.
Fur-trimmel Jackets, sSt s45.
Ladies' Capes. Sl3 to s354
Ladies Wrappers. q. % to go.
xs-we desire an Investigation. which will prove
that IRE offer 10, sH each Fw-T,In.,ned jackets
spending difference in the prices Of other garments is
also claimed.
AND So W1ru Funs
You are CHARGED low prices at sons establishments
for unreliable garments that dear at price On
the other hand high prices generally prevail for the
best Furs.
Nor SO HERE.
OAPEs.--Let Capes speak for our stock of Muas.
Shawl Collars. Trimmings. &c. The following
Capes warranted and with the lates: style Louis
XVI and other collars
These 10 inches at back. Coney, e5 Bisck Hare
%. Cs; Lynx. sl0os Seal. sl3. 35. Astrachan. eli
| and SO; Marsen. s2A; futia. s10 and ss5. Tn.
Nutia is Of the beaver family % near relative tha
its fur has all the appearance and the durability
| beaver.
The following Capes are "a inches At back: Seal
eco; Lynx. SEA; Wool Seal. sc6 6s; Astrachsn. sa5
Krimmsr. s4S These capes would BE- more properl,
termed wraps, % long arc they. You viii adnrs tn
| 1t not less than the superior skins.
| e1-Childrsn's russ specially.
| TIE rAlA1s ROYAL.
A rIsxERs
Co. 1esA .. and Pa. avs- nel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-04

The election was q very orderly affair h
Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-04

We HAVE A SArrS BACK
Velvet Ribbon which
We are offering at bargain.
There are 100 pieces-thsy
Won't last long -....
At PIC. per yard-the usual price
Is SOC. They are No. l6 and all Black.
We secured them
At bargain andgivo you the benefit of Il.
You never heard
OF poor Bedford Cord nor
OF genuine Bedford Cord selling at the low price
OF u per yard Ours.
Which were Les and 50. We have marked down
To 81 per yard. THIS
IL q rare chance. These .
Are beautiful goods-ali colors.
| stin another
Bargain. BLACK SILK HOSE. superior quality,
| Usually sell for 81 per pair. We
| Hcpe marked down to u IS per pair.
You'll not often and such chances
| A. these.
We are keeping up our reputation
For selling fine goods at moderate pricea
| Right here
| We want to call your attention
| To the fact
That We make speciality Of COMBINATION SUITS
| And that our stock Of them
10 tie most eompisfs In the eits.
j. C. HurcHrxsos.
so7 PA. AVE II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-04
PR1EsrLEx,s SlLK-WAap HEsnr.

Are as easy to tell as the best Broadcloth. Soft
ness. quality. finish, evenness Of shade-not
one is wanting-fnest Of pure silk. choicest Of
Australian wool. They 10 to the dye in the
natural Gray. come out Black OF uniform
shade. You can match such stuff years after
ward.
IL yon are interested in this popular weave Of
BACK Dress material. see our line Of Priestley's
Silk-warp Henrietta; examine their richness
and judge them their merits. Our 81. 40
grade is special one, the usual 81. 80 grade.
Other qualities ara.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-04
BABY CLEVELAND AND B.pY MoKrr

The two new perfumes. Come and try them.
Miss LULA LIN MAN. formerly with NJ. William.
sS1 st NV. Lilies OF France, Alpine Rose. White
Heath and my other choice peri ues always IN stock
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-04
ABOUT YouR WINTER WnAp.

ABOUT Your WINTER WRAp.
lady would be very foolish to make selection
without making comparisons without an inspection
of the stocks shown in the various stores Even after
having done she still in quandary as to wha. is
best,
Fon
She has discovered that there are many low-priced
garments that unreliable and almost as many
reliable garments that very high priced.
10 FIND,
The reliable garment at moderate price she learns is
not so easy.
The reason is obvious, the one hand Is the Wrap
made of what is called 'Shoddy"-old wooden material
reworked. Such garments when showily trimmed
with fur may be offered low ~ and sS and look
well until worn week but then loss all shape.
especially if the unhappy should be caught in
snow or rain storm.
On the other hand is the choice imported Wrap shown
her at the exclusive stores where more than half
Of those who buy secure credit where those who pay
promptly charged for the losses incurred by those
of the credit customers who never pay.
WHAr TO DO
you don't desire require to ask credit should not
the establishment making speciality of o cash bust
ness combined with the Offering only Of first class
goods be best able to serrc Vopf
INVESTIGATE.
Apart from the claim that our cash business allows
smaller PROFIT and therefore lower prices than usually
quoted, We also make the claim that for style QuaHp
and variety the Pdlais Royals collection is not sur.
passed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-04
BLACK CoRsErs.


We've never shown such q comprehensive
line Of Corsets You've been asked to look at
some excellent values recently. These are
equally as good.
Fine French Corsets in Black, with spoon
busk-long. medium and short.
- GO to 81. so.
Thompson's &C. B." and ''R. G."
&1.OO, 20. q. 80 and $2. o5.
Same with Spoon Busk.
S215
Warranted Fast Black.
Private Fitting Par.ors.
(Second floor. 10th st. building.)
WHILE ON THE SECOND FLOOR
Look at the novelties in Elder DOWN
DRESSING SACQUES. Plain or velvet
trinmed-aI coiors.
So. 90 and "a. eo.
Bridal TIoUsseau1 a specially.
Full assortment of Flannel Skirt, and Silk
Skirts. Novelties in Dainty Negligee Wrappers
Dressing SacQues and Bath Robes.
Our Hand.embroidered French Underwear
Department is gaining new and lasting friends.
The latest importation, best workmanship
remarkably low prices.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-04

Yesterday vas feeding time" for Vie Tan-
0aay tiger.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-04
INVESTIGATE.

Apart from the claim that cash business allows
smaller pro and therefore lower prices than usually
quoted, We also make the claim that for style, quality
and variety the Palais Royals collection is not sur.
passed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-04

T AIDES, TRY OR HANDMADE SHOES. e. 80
- and ~ pair. Dog bargains = tho time.
,o4m W. y. xGSxAssT3IhTh Z CO..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-04

nyou don't desire require to ask credit should not
the establishment making speciality of cash bust
ness combined with the Offering only Of frstclass
goods be best able to serrc yop?
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1891-04-14

people. His memory can only live
as dark blot on the sacred lists Of
our state, never to be washed away.
The seed is being sown and in the
near future you will see the effect
Of this Ingalls, pilgrimage in the
form of favors from the east,
through congress. | cannot tell
you just when or just how, but
wait and watch, for come they will.
The Republican party must make a
showing in favor of the common
people; they must fool you little
in order to catch you mapping one
year hence. But l beseech you, do
not waver, do not let your better
sense be lured away by the silvery
notes of lying demagogue; do not
be convinced by any evasive COM
promise. Rather, stand by your
colors, fight the good fight, neither
give nor ask for quarter, and you
will win. For l believe when this
great people, knowing they are on
the side of justice and mercy, as
you know you are, when they trust
in Divine Providence that guides
the destinies of all nations, as you
trust, there is no power beneath
the starry realms of the vast beyond
that can accomplish their defeat.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1891-04-14
Report of Committee ON TEN.
perance, NeOshO Presbytery.

The prohibitory law of our state
has had, during the past year, a
checkered career. The original
package decision promulgated in
May and affirming that the right to
ship liquor into the state carried
with it the right to sell in original
packages, had the effect of
opening up large number of liquor
establishments all over the state,
and inaugurating an era of drunk
enness and disorder such as had
not been witnessed since the advent
of prohibition. The passage Of the
Wilson bill by congress, releasing
liquors in transit from the jurisdic-
ton of the interstate commerce
law, and subjecting them to the law
of the state within whose limits the
shipment was to cease as soon as
they entered the state, banished for
a time the original package houses /;
but decision by the United States
circuit court, to the effect that the
prohibitory law being unconstitu-
tional at the time of its passage,
could only be made operative by
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1891-04-14
Beware of Ingalls,.
BY S. F. CLEVELAND.

Mr.. John j. Ingalls,, the avowed
champion of paternalism, is at pres
est giving special attention to the
political situation in the east.
Doubtless this is a wise thing for
him to do, as his oratorical taffy
would scarcely be appreciated in
the west, where, just at present, his
political influence is an "iridescent
dream" but the New England peo-
pie receive him as kind of para
gon-a sort of musical prodigy that
seeks to charm rather than destroy
the victim by open assault, and well
they may, for he is the shield that
has stood between the mercenary
interests Of the east, and their an
tagonists, the Agricultural classes
of the west, too long to receive 9TH
er than a hearty welcome at their
war councils. Smarting under the
just censure of an indignant people,
he has, Parnell like, endeavored to
hide his true position, and wrapping
his polluted form in the spotless
drapery of Alliance principles,
dared to parade before, not only his
fellow conspirators, but the great
American people, as a martyr to the
cause of the down-trodden humani-
ty.
Ny dear Alliance friends, be not
deceived by the silver tongue that
has so often betrayed your cause.
1t is not meet that any man should
loudly echo principles that others
have established, without some bet
ter reason than is furnished by mere
repetition-especially would this
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1891-04-14

WILL the Reeder correspondent of
the Plaindealer tell us, in his next
letter to that paper, how often, dur
ing his eighteen or twenty years
residence in Kansas, he has raised
wheat to sell ? Has he not had to
buy flour most of the time If the
farmers of his neighborhood have so
much wheat to sell at ninety cents
or a dollar per bushel," how does it
happen that one store at Harris has
sold mostly to farmefs) over 500
worth of flour since last October?
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1891-04-14

being reenacted, opened the door
for return Of many of the liquor
sellers, to whom the good people
had so lately bidden farewell. The
triumphs, however, of these miscre-
ants were of short duration. About
the first of November, decision
adverse to the one just referred to
was rendered by the United States
circuit court. This gave our pro-
hibitory law jurisdiction over all
liquors to be sold within the state,
whether in original packages or not.
This is the status at present, and
will so remain, unless changed by
the supreme court of the United
States.
After a large amount of noise and
bluff, the vote in favor of re-submis-
sion last fall was SO small as to be
most encouraging to the friends of
temperance. In reference to the
the recent Legislature While it
did not repeal the Metropolitan po-
lice law, it did no little to bring it
into disrepute, ostensibly on ac-
count Of the worthless and injurious
character of the law, but really, as
we believe, in the interest of
whisky.
Looking outside of our state for a
moment, it is sufficient to say that
the late amendment campaign in
Nebraska has added another chap
ter to the history of the liquor
traffic, which, for unadulterated in
fanny, has perhaps never been
equalled.
We earnestly exhort our minis
ters, elders and others capable of
teaching the people, to make them
selves familiar with the facts touch
ing the temperance issue, and to
use their best endeavors to imbue
the minds of the people with the
duty of earnest, consistent, persist
ent action in all things, looking to
the utter determination of the
liquor traffic, in state and nation.
We exhort all our people to close
ly watch the trend of political
events as they bear upon temper
ance, and to support at the polls no
man or party not squarely in favor
of prohibition.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1891-04-14

apply to one who so recently suffer
ed defeat at your hands. Aye
John Ingalls, has a reason, and
plan, mature, predetermined, an(
! diabolical in it's design. The full
some fattery he so meekly utterl
is but the gauze that hides the com
plicated scheme of the Republican
shysters who hope to accomplish
their fell designs through him, theil
animated piece Of mechanism. They
would have you believe that ingalls,
is convert to your cause (some OF
your brethren possibly do) thai
his present sojourn is a pilgrimage
wherin he clothes himself in sack
cloth and ashes, trusting to your
mercy for future recognition. Again
l say, be not deceived, listen close
ly; with every silvery utterance
you will hear the warning hiss Of
the Republican viper as it leaves
the Ingalls, tongue. Beware !! The
fatal sting lies just beneath.
The Republican leaders recognize
the fact that the people are not to
be put down so easily as heretofore,
They are also aware that the contest
of 1892 will be between the toiling
masses of the west and south, and
the favored aristocracy of the east
The eastern wing of the party u
mean the capitalists have been pet
ted so long by sectional legislation,
and their infant industries with a
big l. protected so carefully that it
is hard for them to realize that ust
beyond the Alleghanies exists a
power sufficient to overthrow even
their well-balanced throne.
Oh, ingratitude ! how apparent.
John j. Ingalls,, the man we all
loved and trusted, the being whom
you all would have protected with
your very hearts blood, whose
name was a household word your
little ones learned to lisp; yes, this
man of all others has been sent as a
spy to warn those over-confdent
millionaires of their imminent dan
ger, telling them that they must
make concessions another word for
buy up); that must part with por-
ton of their golden loaf, or loose it
all. But, my dear friends, in play
ing the traitors part, in giving this
warning, John j. Ingalls, has parted
company with every spark of honor
and manhood that ever graced his
nature. He has broken the last
silver link that bound him to his
The record-union., 1891-06-15
Special to the REooRD-UNroN.

W SA@S
SAN FRANCISCO, June IA Chronicle
Hawthorne New special gives the
CHASTITY details of the killing of Chinese
All Tia at Bridgeport, reported to the
Chinese Legation here.
Poker Tom, a Piute Indian, disap-
peared five weeks ago. His body was
found cut into small pieces. The body
had been packed in brine, and was COM
pletely picked.
All Tia gave the Indians a big feast a
few days after Poker Tom disappeared,
the Indians greatly relished. The In
dians now believe that Tia made a
fricassee of TOMS head and heart and
served it at the feast.
Last Monday night the Chinaman gave
himself up to the police, as he feared an
attack from the Indians. The Indians
kept guard around the Jail all night,
fearing that Tia would get away next
morning.
Tia was arraigned on charge of MUIR
der. He admitted the killing, but said it
was done in self-defense. He killed Tom
with club and then cut the body up to
escape detection.
The Justice of the Peace acquitted Tia,
and as he was leaving the courtroom the
Indians bound him with a rope, led him
half mile from town; then brother of
Tom cut off one arm. The Chinaman
cried piteously, but the Indians cut off
the other arm. Then they cut off both
his legs and his head. They cut his
breast open with cleaver and scattered
his entrails through the sagebrush.
Two hundred armed Indians were
present, and the butchery was witnessed
by two white men. AS the Sheriff did
not protest, no one interfered with the
Indians.
The lawyers and Justice of the Peace
are blamed for acquitting Tia, as it was
known that if they turned him loose the
Indians would kill him.
The record-union., 1891-06-15
CANADA's NEW PREMIER.
He Has Selected Several of Sir Johns
Cabinet for the New Ministrv

OTTAWA, June 14.-Abbott, Premier
elect, spent several hours at his office in
the Senate Chamber to-day, and had
many callers. 1t is officially learned that
he is making progress in his task of
forming ministry, and will likely be
able to announce, when the house meets
on Tuesday, that he has been successful.
The Government will be carried on in
the same lines until after the session,
when the reconstruction begins.
AS far as can be learned, all the recent
colleagues of the late Sir John Mac
donald have been invited to join Abbott's
ministry 1t is definitely known al
ready that Sir Hector Langevin, Sir John
Thompson, Hon. George f. Foster and
Hon. Mckenzie Bowel have accepted. If
any trouble occurs it will come from
Hon. j. A. Chapleau, who asserts that he
regards Sir John Thompson as the best
qualified, under the circumstances, for
the Premiership.
Abbott has cabled to london ordering
his broker to sell all his stock in the
Canadian Pacific Railroad. President
Van Horne has also received Abbott's
resignation as a director of the company.
Sir John Thompson was, it is under
stood, asked by the Governor General to
form Ministry, but he declined, owing
to the opposition of two of his friends
colleagues and the ultra Protestants of
Ontario.
The record-union., 1891-06-15

saloons under the State law, and secured
conviction in test case against a
saloon-keeper in the municipal court last
Friday.
Several convictions had previously
been secured against gambling-houses,
and when the decision was rendered
against the saloons large proportion of
the population looked aghast, and the
Saloon-Keepers' Union decided to close
all the saloons.
As the State law also includes every
other kind Of business except under
takers, livery stables and hotels, the
saloon-keepers determined that if one
should close all should, and served notice
accordingly. The result Is that not a
saloon, gambling house, restaurant, cigar,
or newsstand has been opened to-day.
Only one confectioner and two or three
fruit-stands in the city dared to keep
open, and they will undoubtedly be pros
ecuted by the saloon-keepers.
The record-union., 1891-06-15
Special to the RrcoRD-ux1ox.

KANSAS CITY, June IA successful
grating of skin sufficient to patch up
two legs was completed here yesterday.
A year ago A. G. Fulkerson stepped into
vat of boiling grease. The flesh of both
legs from the knees down was cooked
away. The only method OF repairing the
damage was by transplanting skin from
other human beings upon the injured
members. One hundred and sixty per
sons, odd Fellows and Knights of
Pythias, of which organizations FulSer-
son was member, contributed portions
of their anatomy to be used i'll piecing up
Fulkerson's wound. The gratis were
about thousand III number, and in
majority Of cases successful. Fullxerson
was out to-day enjoying the use of both
limbs.
The record-union., 1891-06-15
SAD ACCIDENT.
A Young Lady Killed by the Accidental
Discharge of q Gun.

A Young Lady Killed by the Accidental
Discharge of Gun.
REDWOOD CITY, June I4.-Word was
received here this morning from San
Gregorio, twenty-five miles west of this
place, on the coast, that Lizzie Kreiss,
tthe fourteen-year-old daughter of Louis
Kreiss, was shot and instantly killed by
the accidental discharge of gun in the
hands of Albert Brown, the seventeen
year-old son of a wealthy Oakland un-
dertaker, who was spending his vacation
at Kreiss' hunting and fishing.
The pair were amusing themselves by
handling the gun. and he was showing
her how it was used. His sleeve caught
on the hammer and the gun was dis
charged, the load striking the girl in the
forehead and terribly mutilating her.
She died in five minutes.
When Brown saw the effect of the-acci-
dent he went insane with grief, broke the
gun to pieces, and would have killed
himself unless prevented by others.
They have had to watch him closely to
prevent his doing bodily injury to him
self,
The parents of the lad were telegraphed
to in Oakland.
Coroner Grove left Redwoods City this
morning to hold an inquest. The funeral
takes place tomorrow.
The record-union., 1891-06-15

to his rivals. According to the report, he
taxed her with this, and she resented his
language, whereupon he gave her two
black eyes.
At the Grand Prix race Howell Os-
borne received several blows from a
parasol in the hands of Mable Jordan,
because. it is said, of the Strengthened
financial relations between them.
The Boston cockle-shell Sea Serpent,
Captain Josiah w. Lawler, and the dory
Mermaid, Captain William A. Andrews,
will sail from Crescent Beach on the 18th
inst. for a race across the ocean. LAWYER
made the voyage to Havre in 1889 in the
thirty-foot boat Neversink, and Andrews
made the voyage to England in the dory
Nautilus in 1878. If the latter reaches
Europe he will come home by way of the
Pacific. The Serpent is fourteen feet
eleven and a half inches in length, five
feet beam and two feet in depth. The
Mermaid is fifteen feet in length, five feet
wide and two and half feet in depth.
The record-union., 1891-06-15
SIOUX INDIANS.

Those on the Lower BrulCs Reservn-
tion Object to Being Removed.
CHAMBERLAIN Is. d., June 1.-THE
Indians on the Lower Brules Rcserva-
ton had a grand pow-wow ut the agency
yesterday upon matters relating to their
removal to the new reservation. In view
of the early expected visit of the Sioux
Commission to be sent here to aid in suck
removal, the attendance was very full.
This removal is of great Importance to
the Indians, a great majority of whom
will be required to abandon homes long
since established, as the agency itself
must be moved to point nearly opposite
the Crow Creek Agency. The Indians
are much opposed to removal, and the
commission will have difficulty in secur-
ing their consent to the change
The record-union., 1891-06-15
MISSION TURN-vEREIN.
The Singing Section of the Order I
tertained at Nevada CITY.

The Singing Section of the Order En-
tertained at Nevada City.
NEVADA CRTY, June 14.-Thirty- three
members of the singing section of the
Mission Turn-Verein arrived here this
morning and were received by large
concourse Of citizens and the Mountain
Division of the q. r. K. of P. Band and
escorted to the hotel. They spent the day
in visiting the mines and enjoying
the freedom of the city, Tomorrow they
will go to the St. Gothard and Delhi
mines, at Columbia Hill, and have a
picnic. Many of them are heavy stock
holders in prominent quartz mines of the
county, and the cftizefls generally unite
in extending the hospitalities to the
American and German callers.
The record-union., 1891-06-15
Man and Woman Drowned.

SEATTLE (Wash.), June l4.-J. Donald
son, aged rs, an employe of the Fremont
Mills, and Ida Lundberg, a domestic,
aged 20, went boating on Lake Union
this evening. They were changing seats
after passing under the Latonia bridge,
when Donaldson overbalanced the boat
and 1t eapsized. 1t came up right side
up full of water, and he supported the
girl with one arm and held to the boat
with the other. While the girl was strug-
Cling and screaming two boys rowed to
the rescue, and were within twenty feet
of them, when Donaldson, exhausted, lost
his hold and the couple sank, and the
bodies have not been recovered.