davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-20

The garmentswe imported from Paris and London
show that Blazers and Refers fait. Here's
Blazer London. Clay Diagonal Cloth with satin
lined double breasted wistcat which is detachable.
The coat Is silk lined throughout and brad bound.
Tailor-IIla<ie. els.
And the London Coaching Blazers with col
lar aud of ottoman silk, fancy braid binding and
embroidery, els.
The latest Reefers from London are Of Black. Navy
and Ian Broadciorh with Norfolk 'front.' roll collar
lap seams. braid binding. 80
Here's one from Paris: Navy Diagonal Cloth, gold
braid back seams gold ornaments binding and
buttons. sl6.
The interest Of stock centers in the gar
ments made 10 initiate the imported at -, %. % 80
xS. 50 and SIC We SHOW Reefers and Blazers Of
Brostcloths. Cheviots. CaInes Hair. &c, in Black,
Grays, Tsns. modes. ke.. which FOR style aud falsh
ar, 10 all aDDearaHes as good as the impOTtxd
sizes foI Is.sses Well as lniies.
THE 1891 CONSEMASAs
Pie=ted tight hack and full hign shoulders are the
correct style. CEsviots Cancels Hair. s.ry~s Broad
cloths the materials. fans Grays. Navy Back and
combinations forming plads the co,ors, 81 81
slo. ell. en-. sl4. sl5 the prices.
THE 1901 TEA GOWNS
Paris robe is this-old r,se silk vest Of embroiG-
cred blue silk. shiTed loose back. large full sleeves
Nedict collar where they make speciality OF these
these garments. 40. Pzlat, Royal price, SY5
Here's besuty French Ctalls. cream ground, with
roses sleeves SILK mat n the color Of the roses.
peased back NECK. falling in folds the feet ross
plea;iug at neck and forming souave, e..
s1-wonderful limitations If the imported garment a
els, Sl4. sI3, tlo %. 81 aad g.
ASThe 81 - Calico Wrappers o6ered during special
sale at u. and the u. 81, Bat:sss sarmsnts with
Is ss xuSnsiovsy .n. Of FinH. Hsosrop sSir 80 a.
Gray, hode. old lose. Blue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-20
Woopw.rD & I.orHnop.
MARCH %. 1891.

e. rtns 20 ths faslsmsRev Of tks reathsr today
our ''R,nsnant SALE triu Be continued tomorroc.
Saturday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-20
TnE 1891 JACKETS. Ere.

Continued below. }
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-20
The SUPERIOR

TIE SUPERIOR
REMEDY
FOR ALL DISEASES
ORIGINATING IN
IMPURE BLOOD;
MEDICINE
MAY ALWAYS
BE nrr'1R UPON
roeIvE fEE BEST
SATISFACTION
sARsAPARILLA.
CURES OTHERS. WILL CURE YOU.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-20
REsr FoR TIE WEARY.

CFirs; floor. frs; annex
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-20

BONDS ELECTRIC GALvANIC CARRIERS.
FOR LADIES.
Not for the iarGiid. but for each individual
who is engaged in standing walking. They
worn with perfect ease. imparting grad
ual flow OF seven currents of electricity. that
health-eivinx element. to the muscular and, in
fact, 10 the wholenervous system. driving away
every feature Of fatigue incident TO the lower
limbs
So simple. ye. 50 perfect, that an examination
and trial is equivalent TO an Endorsement.
81. 30 pair
veare the exclusive Washington agents for
these goods.
Motion Dept first floor. I1fh q. builiin4D
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-20
Pearl Starr Takes Amer Her AetAsr.

Pearl Starr Takes Amer Her Mother.
GAIxEsvrILE, TEX, March 2o.-Pearl Starr,
daughter Of the noted Belle Starr, stole two fns
horses Of farmer near st. Joe last night and
hed 10 TIE Indian territory. She dresses in
male attire and handles Winchester with -
much dsxtsrity - her mother. Che h twenty
years old aud b the rsputsd daughter a Col
Younger.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-20

The following were the readings at the signal
Office today: q. m, 81; Pm, 20. Maximum,
~; minimum, So.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-20

ALwAYe AVOID HARSH PUR0ATIvE PILLS.
"A Ihsy ms make you .aek and then leave you con-
sated Carter Little Liver Pills regulate the bowels
ana make ron web. Dose. one pill.
FRIGHT RrEs. HEALTHY COMPLkXION AID A
~ vigorous syssen Sesuls frvan using ApSo.sura Bit
Sons. ~ al drugg1sts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-20
LITTLE GEnn PocKEr BAxxs.

Have you seen them. Convenient size for
Ias.isS' use. Hold dimes to the amount of
50 Can IL op-nssl only when full sum ha.
b-rn put in livery can star. a bank
c'.uui ~Ith very small capital and still retain
tit- custody af their funds A truly Won
Js-fnl li:t.c inNentiOn-
Pric. .S-rr--
(FOnrth Zoo. a. Doll D-Tar,ment)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-20
Glove DEPARTMENT.

uLOyE DEPARTMENT.
ladies 6-button length Mousquetaire Suede
Gloves in assorted shades Of Tan. with feather
stitch embroidery.
81 pair
Ladies' ibut:on Trefousse suede Gloves in
Tans. Modes. Grays and Black. with feather
stitch embroidery.
al. JOa pair
Ladies' s-button length Mousquetsire Ire
fousse Suede Gloves ia Tans, Modes. Grays.
Pearl. Heliotrope. smoke and Black. with
feather stitch embroidery.
81 pair
First roor 11th 81. buiI,ling)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-20
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
New York Stock N

New York Stock Market.
The following the opening and closing prices Of
the New York Stock Market, as reported by special
wire to Corson and Mccartney l4lg + stree.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-20

you WANT your Easter Gloves to At to perfection
YoU WANT to Be certain they without flaw
YOU WANT them TO match or properly contrast will
tho shade of your spring Costume.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-20
MRS. wINsLOw's SOOTHING SYRUP

Has been used for FIFTY YEARS by MIL
LIONS of MOTHERS for their CHILDREN WHILE
TEETHING. with PERFECT SUCCESS. ItSOOTHES
the CHILD. SOFTENs the @ UMS, ALLAYSall PAIN,
CURES WIND collie, and is the best remedy for
DIARRHEA. Sold by Druggists in every part of the
world. BE and ask for Mrs winslows Soothing
Syrup, and take no other kind. 10 cents bottle.
dlo-1y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-20

FTER DINNER TAKE ONE OF CARRIERS LIT
A tie Liver Pills ind you will lie rising
oiIeod from the stomach. Try them and be
L. b .TowsER & Son, -
DEALERS IN DRY GOODS.
1916 9TH ST. NV
New shades Atwood Dress Goods Soc
New shades Nool-fnce Dress Goods, 2jc
New styles Plaid Dress Goods. yard wide, 1ok and
2w. " ~
Mool Mixed Dress Goods. in all colors. extr. wide.
IKE
One more Light and Dark Cahco. in remnants,
&c.
beautiful line Zephyr Dress Ginshsms
We still selling Table Linen reduced prices
and will .ong As The stock lasts.
large line Dress Ginshalns. in new styles and
1Oc.
One case Best Fruit of the Loom BIeached Cotton,
SIZE.
Pillow Case Cotton. ec.
Best bleschsd sheetinx ~ yards wide. Pc.
Best bleached sheeting, ~ yards wide, Die
We are sailing Aihosxsss apron Bingham for &c.,
usually sold lUc. -
Bleaehed and Unbiesched shestins lO-4 wide iorlsc
ed taois Linen, las, colors. &C. Just received
good Hammered SHIRT only 4sr. Boys Knee Pants.
24c Boys Uutin2 Waists. 24c. Boys Outing Shirts
49, Mems Outing Slirts. 24c. Mems Overails, 4bc.
tells
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-20
Spea,n lr1Ms Ok THE Firth

FLOOR
fho-e lap Bo-r,ls and foi,iinx Tables for cut
TIM arr Las ~ a laryr sale
Lap Boards. 6sr.-.
Tables. N. -
Rsunl Tallcs-lixht hnish-folding leaves,
suitable Tor car. PARTIES or for serving tea
- - each
Hard WOod Towel Rollers Tor kitchen use.
-. each
fFIfth aOor. lO:h Il. Duildinsl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-20
New AHHIyALs Ii HOUSEHOLD

GOODS.
- dorm 7h-inch 6old-b4nd China Plates
frst quality lOosis-
81. 20 dozen
Nickel CusvidOrs in three nsx styles-high
class goods
tie. 7Jc. and 81. Is earh--
Metal Match Stands. hIled With saf~ty
nlatch--L
-Ior Lis, Cor. &c. and Soc eaeh.-
Matches separate
--zc a box. 1sc. Q dorm
(Fouth door. 10Th ST. buiidinx.J
WOODWARD = LOTHRoP.
u,hao Cor. llth and y ssA nv.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-11-17
RADIKIN g. C00NE:Y.
TRINITY SQUARE.
The Man for the Place.

Mr.. Hardluck-Can't you give me
work, sir? | am not a tramp. / am
searching for some means of livelihood.
Mr. Goodluck- Really, my poor man,
should like TO help you, but you can
see for yourself there is not much work
to be done around this place; certainly
nothing that would pay an intelligent
man like you.
81 will do anything at all, sir for
home for the winter-tend the horse,
milk the COW, chop wood, carry coal.
anything"
"You DO not look like a choresman.
Il am not. ! am graduate Of the
College of Engineering, | have been a
locomotive engineer, / have run the mon
ster engines of vast iron works, have
had charge of the mighty engines in the
navy-but have no longer the strength
for such work"
"Well! well! I'm in luck Come right
in, sir, and let me introduce you TO my
wife. You are the very help we re.
qune"
"Thank you, sir. What am TO dor
"You are to take charge of our gaso.
line stove. New York Weekly.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-11-17
THE WEATHER.
Probably rain or snow Wednesday.
TERSE TRIBUNEITES.
Breezy Paragraphs Picked Up Every
where by Ubiquitous Reporters.

oI6tly rdIdgIdpnS rlckeu up Every
where by Ubiquitous Reporters.
Cast your ballot early tomorrow.
Driver Worger OF No. fire station is i'll
Lyons Delany was in Boston yesterday
The turkeys are beginning to roost high
Court Flower OF Dexter, A. o. f., viii
hold bon bon party Thanksgiving Eve.
The assault case OF John ID. Furgeson
has been continued one week i'm the Dis
trict Court.
The Rt. Rev. Bishop Harkins will visit
Woonsockot Sunday and dedicate St
AIMS Chapel.
T.. j. Malaney OF this city has accepted
u position as teacher OF penmanship in
Bryant q Stratton's Business College, st.
Louis.
Lawyer Thomas Robinson has been GO
ing around with one Of his hands bandag-
ed up for the past few days the result OF a
kick from a rabbit.
A certain young man of this city has
worn rubbers on his feet all summer and a
late discovery has disclosed the fact that
he travels on Water street.
An indictment has been rendered by the
Grand Jury against Fred l.. Abbott for
acting az pilot OF the launch "Zaidee," "
that was sunk by running into tugs
hawser last August.
The different courts OF Foresters Of this
city are making arrangement for a grand
concert and ball in the near future.
Joseph Kelley has been elected chairman,
Chas. Pinkham secretary and Joseph
Buckley treasurer OF the committe Of ar
rangements.
Tomorrow the second trial Of the cleo
tion for Mayor will be held and it behooyes
every Democrat to get to the polls early
and cast his ballot for the party nominee
IL every Democrat votes it will settle the
contest tomorrow with the election OF
Hugh j. Carroll. Vote and see that your
friends do the same.
81 hate to have man go to sleep while
/ am shaving him." said a barber the
other evening. suppose he should begin
to dream and wake up with a start while
! am scraping in the vicinity OF his iugular
vein. I'd be liable to cut his throat No
sir; | don't like it, and try all sorts OF
schemes to keep sleepy man awake"
Yesterday three lads about 16 years ol
age went into the shop OF the Pawtucket
Tack Company and asked great many
| questions, but made no purchases. After
they had gone the man in charge grew
suspicious and made an examination o.
the stock and found that eight pounC
packages Of shoemakers tacks were miss
ing.
A bridal party was coming out OF one o.
| the churches in this city a few days ago az
a funeral was about to enter. How entirely
opposite were the feelings Of those two
parties; one full OF JOY and happiness
going out into the maelstrom OF thif
world with but the pleasantest OF
thoughts, while the other was OF sorrow
and mourning. The last respects were
about to be paid to a loving daughter and
all that was mortal was soon to be laid
out OF sight for ever,
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-11-17

Extraordinary bargains in
Ladies' and Misses jackets, capes
and Newmarkets. 800 more full
length cheviot REFERS, with full
shawl of astracban fur, S11.00
each. Worth $3.50
A lot of Misses and Cbildren's
Jackets and Gretchens, at $5.9S
each. Really worth $3.50.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-11-17
DRESS GOODS.

The room is needed in our
Dress Goods Department at once
aud very low prices is our way Of
gaining space and moving stock
quickly. All wool Cheviots in
great variety of styles, 45c a yard.
Worth so Black Henrietta and
Storm Serges at 40, SO, rs, and
SIC a yard.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-11-17
RAD|k|N & C00NEY,
a VERY
Special Offering
THIS WEET[.

800 yards Surah Silk,
all shades, suitable for
fancy work at 29c yard.
Another lot Of those IL
Lac White Aprons.
10 dozen Ladies Fas-
cinators at l7c each.
A Special Bargain in
Ladies' white and colored
Silk Handkerchiefs at SO
cents.
We call the dress
makers attention TO the
French Horp substitute
for whalebone, also to onr
Bone Casing at l5c piece.
SHOE DEPARTMENT.
Ladies, call and see our
hand sewed welt shoe in
common sense and opera
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-11-17
There's No Danger That They VIII.

II the nice things that are said OF a man
when he Ii dead were said OF him while liv-
ing, he would become so conceit I'd that he
wouldn't try to get TO heaven Atchison
0lob.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-11-17
Millinery Department.

We are now selling all our
trimmed Hats, Toques and Bon
nets, at about one-half their cost.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-11-17
BLACK SILKS.

A firm retiring from the silk
business wanted relief. We re-
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-11-17

lieved them and while they lost
you gain, thus:
5 pieces Back Silk at 75c yard.
Worth $1.00. Ten pieces Black
Silk, exceptionally soft, high lus-
tire, "a inches wide, at $1.00 ward
for tomorrow only. Farther end.)
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-11-17

tee. This shoe is made
from the best vicca kid.
Every pair warranted,
price $2.98 pair; others
sell them at $3.50.
Children's hand turned
spring heel shoes, sizes S
to 8 at SIC pair; worth
SOC.
Full line of Messenger
Shoes always in stock.
PRICES.
Youths lace or button,
sizes 10 to 2 at $l.5O.
Boys lace or button,
sizes 3 to S LIZ at $l.75.
Mems lace or congress,
sizes 6 to IL at So pair.
This is the greatest
wearer in the world.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-11-17
ARE YOU PICKING UP DOLLARS?
HERE'S TIE BIGGEST FIND
ON EARTH.

MANY of our of Boys Short Pant Suits and Overcoat
have been broken and cannot be duplicated
Still we have concluded to close out the odd por
ons of these stocks reductions ranging from cents to
$3.50.
Fine threegarment Short Pant Suits, from the choice
STYLES which everybody admits leaders, from SO to SIS
frscass bargain is to be had in our IS Short Pant
Suits, of which show AZ lines
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-11-17
Boots, Shoes & Rubbers.

If you fail to be suited here
something must be wrong. In
the practical world of Commerce
money-actual cash-is the lever
which moves large quantities.
We moved this week 200 pairs
child's straight and pebble goat
Shoes which we offer tomorrow at
IL 1-2c a pair. Regular price
SOC. Only 2 pairs to customer.
CUP stairs.)
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1891-06-20
Patience Finds q Wav.

A writer in the New York Ledoer
mentions worthy old man, sUncle'
Alden Palmer, who uttered q good
many sensible sayings of his own and
was fond OF quoting the maxims of
others. One old sentence that he often
repeated was: Patience and perseyar-
ence viii accomplish all things" One
day in at the old mans mill IN Moray.
Me-. he had repeated the old axiom IN
good faith, when q self-important man
who was waiting for grist disputed him.
NO, SIR. I can tell you many things
which patience and perseverance, can
not accomplish. Perhaps you can,
replied Uncle Palmer quietly; sbut I
have never yet come across the thing.
VIII you name one?" will patience
and perseverance enable You to CARY
water IN . sieve?" Certainly they
viii" II would like to have Won teil
me how it il to be accomplahed. :
Simply BY whiting patiently for ths
water to freeze"
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1891-06-20

the time the animal Is growing n early
maturity Is the object Of the feeder.
The transformation Of useless into use
iul material in the animal system can
De erected contemporaneously with its
growth, By the use of highly heterogeneous
Ioods. 1t has been demonstrated BY .
German scientist that the character of
the food supplied to an animal materially
affects not only its fsttenfng propensities.
but also the percentage of edible meat in
the carcass. The use of roots and straw
alone, for example. tend to develop the
inferior parts of an animal-to increase
the offal and waste, but when given in
moderate quantities, along with more
concentrated food, such as cake and
meal, better If not earlier results are
sometimes obtained than when the fat
tening diet consists solely of the richer
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1891-06-20


We do not believe In condition no~.
ders to stimulate the physical systs.
unless 1t Is for the special purpose v.ii
defined. nor In continental food tn ton.
up the system in . general way. Never.
theless specific preparations for specisI
purpose are oil right. An authority. IN
relation to special preparation in al
dition to the regular food, gives the fol-
lowing formula as accessory in promot.
ing egg laying:
Ground bone, one pound (phospher,c
acid and lime); ground meat or blood
three pounds heterogeneous, forming albn.
mem; linseed meal, one-half ponnd
(nitrogenous, carbonaceous, and laxative.
used for regulating the bowels); char.
coal, one pound fused for promotine Al.
gest!on and assisting to correct aciditv1.
sulphur, one ounce "a necessary con.
stltuent OF an egg, and assists in wardino
on dfsease); salt, half pound (very neces.
sary, and often neglected); ground gin
ger, two ounces; red pepper. one table
spoonful; fenugreek, half q pound.
gentian. one ounce (stimulants and cor.
rectives); chloride of iron, one ounce ian
1nvigorator of the system.)
These contain the essential elements
Tor producing eggs, in addition to the
ordinary food. Give a tablespoonful of
the mixture once q day for ten hens, in
soft food.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1891-06-20
Hints to Housakaeners.


A LITTLE ammonia in tepid water will
soften and cleanse the skin.
GAS is always Objectionable in sick
room, as it exhausts the air, and in bed
rooms generally it should not be used.
OLD brass may be cleaned to look like
new by pouring strong ammonia on it,
and scrubbing with a scrub brush; rinse
in clear water.
For burns, sweet oil and cotton are
the standard remedies If they are not
at hand sprinkle the burned part with
flour, and wrap loosely with soft cloth.
Don't remove the dressing until the in
f1ammation subsidies, as it will break the
new skin that is forming.
ALL delicate and fancy hosiery should
be soaked in salt and water before wear
ing, and stains Of leather on stockings
can be taken out by dipping them into
chlorine water before putting them into
sOapsuds. Black hosiery is dipped in
water in which is little OK gall. !.
BAGS of Chinese mating gilded with
gold paint, and tied with q sash ribbon
just above the fringe of the mating,
make pretty receptables for papers or
pictures. The bag should be hung across
corner niche. and if CHEEKY heads Of
children peep above the rim, the corner
has very picturesque air.
A COMFORT In q sickroom is q wooden
bed-rest, which. when placed behind the
pillows, enables the patient to sit up
easily. Another contrivance which I
nave seen answer admirably is q very
long net, the ends Of which were fastened
70 the oedposts. and, being passed be-
aino the patient and containing the pill
lows, formed . secure means of resting
him when sitting up.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1891-06-20

garden, OF Boone, Iowa, 10 Inc fQTH,
Field and StOckndnl.
Instead of vainly wishing and waiting
for rains while the crop is perishing for
want of moisture, let there be = due pre-
paration to take care of the moisture
when it comes down in rains or SHOWS by
deep blowing and occasional subsoiling,
that it may be stored deep down in the
earth for future use when needed by
plants, so preventing its evaporation be-
fore it can be used by the growing crop.
To still the ground"-not merely
scratching two or three inches of the
thin surface-is the single simple re-
Quirement of natures laws. When this
is properly done all the sources Of sup
ply of plant food and moisture, in the
surface soil and deep down in the earth,
and in that ''great reservoir Of fertility"
the air, can be utilized for the promotion
of the growth of plants and the yields of
all farm crops.
There need be and will be no ''deple-
ton" of soil, but constant increase and
Improvement in fertility and yields, and
In this way only can the demands of ad-
vancing populations be supplied with the
various productions of the earth which
go toksustain human existence.
Deep culture of the soil allows an ex-
cess of moisture to pass away from the
roots of plants and prevents injury in a
wet ''spell" of weather, and in dry
time the moisture is supplied from the
stored rains which find their way into
the earth instead of escaping by evapor-
alton, as is the case when shallow plow-
ing is practiced.
Let every cultivator of the soil reflect
for moment only and behold the with
ering effect upon all crops Of short
spell of dry weather. See what great
lamentation and complainings prevailed
the past season on account of the failure
OF rains. Think how short time it
takes for either dry 'spelP' or wet
''spell" Of weather to injure the crops,
and then ask the question has the great
Creator established such q whitening,
blasting necessity, or rather is it not
caused by the neglect of the tiller of the
soil to comply with the edict to ''till the
ground?"
The great principle of agricultural
work must be simple to be comprehend
ed and practiced by the average cultiva-
tor. The earth was not made for the
smart, the intelligent, the comprehen-
sive farmer alone, but for the average,
and those below him. The single thing,
deep culture of the soil, will do more to
restore the waning yields of farm crops
and to establish prosperous state of
agriculture, than all other things COM
b1ned. 1t is more important than the
Bank question, the money question, and
that has more influence over the pros
perity of the country than all other
questions relating to governmental-polit-
ical questions combined,