davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-03

Full Dress Shirt, open front and back, 81
at MAYERs, HOS Pa ave. list
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-03

FAvoRs for Germans. J.JAY GoUIp, 9th.-Adrt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-03

UnAQuVcrHted.
Alfred Speer of Passaic. n. J., having noted
the want Of strictly pure and first-ciass wine,
has for the past thirty-tive years devoted his
time and capital to raising the Oporto grape.
He has been eminently successful, as the in
dorsements from European scientists which his
Port Grape Wine and Unfermented Grape Juice
have received testify. For sale by druggists.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-03

REASONABLE.
The New England Sausage will
be here Oh friday of each week.
As the demand for il takes up
almost the entire quantity or
dereu-if you wish II please NOTIFY
early in the week.
h. W. BURCHELL,
l:S:So h It.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-03
A RARE CHANCE

AGooD CHANCE.
READ THESE REDUCTIONS.
BEFORE STOCK TAKING WE HAVE DE-
TERMINED TO PUSH OUT THE REM
NANTs
FIRST FLOoR.-UpHOLsTERY GOODS.
3rieces Imported French Tapestries. From
$40 per yard to 1jc.
pieces Silk ami Wool Renaissance From
$3.Jo per yard to Sl.5j.
Odd Lace LanIbrequins. From S1.5O. 81
and 1.jc. TO De.
pieces Double-wid.h Imitation Madras
From DC. per yard to l7c.
SECOND FLOoR.-RUGS.
40 Broui,ey's Smyrna. Az feet From SO
to $3.50.
~ Atwood Ingram Art Squares. From $40
to $3.50
THIRD FLOOR. -CARPETS.
Remnants Body Brussels. &c. per yard
Ren.nants. Tapestry, J0c. per yard.
Relinants, MoQuette. Soc. per yard
These Remnants have from ~ 70 p yards in
each piece.
SIXTH FLOOR.-FUREITURE
10, Pieces. 18th Century and Antique
Chevai Suits, Oak finish. extra size. Reduced
from $3o to $.s}
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-03
Unauthorized.

just Received 100 Gray Switches and Bang
at q low price. 8. HELLER, 40 7th St jaS-Sts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-03
EXCURSIONS, PICNICS. &c.

NfUUNT NEhNON,
AVA THE TOMB OF WASHINGTON
Until further the palsal iron ami steel sssmsr
CHARLES MACALESTER
VIII leave her wharf, loot OF Sth daily, except SUM-
Gay. as follows:
Leave for MOUNT VERNON at 10 am. Arrive in
Washington At y =. m. Pare round trip to MOUNT
SEhNoN, Incl uding admission To the mansion and
grounds, 81 Elegant cafe the Charles MA alesfer
The Charles Manchester WI also make IN
% far down rs Glymont landing also MARSHALL
cents
o3H l. l. BLAKE. Captain
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1891-10-15
An Exciting Ride.

Thrilling adventures are sometimes TO
be met with in very unexpected places
One befell two young ladies ia Westches
ter county road not long ago The hus
band OF one of them had just bought her a
new turnout and she had taken friend
out for drive. neither of them being &C
customed TO managing a horse. They
chose a retired road.
"Do you know, Bertha" said Mrs. JACK
suddenly, 81 have never driven alone be-
fore. don't you think this is very lonely
place, and do you see those two men stand.
ia beside the roadi They look very queer
We next moment third man came into
sight Evidently they belonged together,
and they stood looking at the two ladies III
a way that was certainly enough TO excite
suspicion
'sTurn round" said the second lady
"please do"
"But can't. :" said Mrs. Jack. in cond.
ton OF nervous terror. ''The carriage will
be sure TO tip over | never turned round
in my life"
"Well," said Bertha, who was the cooler
OF the two. drive right on. Have the
whip ready, and when we get opposite
them let the horse have it. Better be run
away with and killed than fall into the
hands of such villains
Every moment they were coming nearer
to the desperadoes and now one OF the
men planted himself squarely in the middle
of the road with the unmistakable intention
Of stopping the carriage. Weak with
terror. Mrs. Jack pulled up the horse, for
getting the whip and everything else in
her excitement.
Ladies" said the man. don't come any
further, cause we'er goin & blast. Don't
you want TO get out and let me hold your
hosss''-New York Tribune.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1891-10-15
Home life in JAIN.

Meeting in a county prison . physician
sentenced for two years the writer was as.
founded with bis conversation. The pris-
oner was man who had been noted for
his enjoyment of the luxuries Of existence
He said: ut is a great mistake you fellows
make in thinking You are inflcting pun
ishment when you send men here. have
been here year and can truly say ! have
enjoyed it so much that ! shall not feel
sorry il my pardon is not obtained. You
see it has been vacation, with just enough
to do TO amuse me. The novels in the
prison library are entertaining and | am
very fond OF dominoes and checkers and
find some first rate players among the
men. Now if it strikes me in this way
who have been accustomed to every lux
ury, how must it be to the poor devils who
never have a square meal outsider Do you
wonder that they flock by hundreds and
thousands to the jails in winter; Ny only
surprise is that you can keep any Of them
out at all. William p. Andrews in
Forum.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1891-10-15

A distinguished West Virginian who
frequently visits New York has discovered
an entirely new use for the hairpin. He
of newspaper clippings His method is TO
twist the hairpin into hook, sink one end
into the wall or window sill and file bis
clippings on the end that is Free He never
buys hairpins. bur obtains an ample sup
ply from the pavements, where they are
daily shed IN thousands from the golden
red, black, brown and gray tresses Of New
York women--New York Recorder.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1891-10-15

,how where tie daggers Of tie sepoys
struck them.
THE Waldenses will be there. and they
tVill show where their bones were broken
an thar day when the Piedmon.ese sodiery
pitched them over the rocks And there
will be those there who took care OF the
sick and who looked after the poor, and
they will have evidences Of earthly ex
laustion. And Christ. with his SCARED
hand waving over the SCARED multi
tnde. will say. "You suffered with me on.
parth. now be glorified with me in heaven.
And then the great origins OF eternity will
f.,,;e u,,f.le chant and st. John will play
/, ire rhey who came out OF great
aalien aud had their robes washed
n,a,t,. white IN the blood of the Lamb
,,ut what will your chagrin aud mine bs
If il shall be told that day on the streets Of
heaven that on earth we shrank back from
ali toll and sacrifice and hardship No
scars 10 show the heavenly soldiery Not
SO much AS one ridge on the palm Of the
hand to show that just once in the battle
for God and the truth. we just once grasped
the sword SO firmly, and struck SO hard
that the sword and the hand stuck to-
gether, and the hand clave TO the sword
o my Lord Jesus. rouse us to thy service
Thy saints In all this glorious war
Shall conquer though they die;
They see the triumph from afar.
And seize it with the eye.
When that illustrious day shall rise.
And all thy armies shine
In robes of victory through the skies,
The glory shall be thine.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1891-10-15

But the inventive faculty of the present
age is continuous marvel, and it is did.
cult to explain the cause Of the wonderful
impulse. Patent offices of every nation arr
crowded with patents. and the great strides
in this direction are increasing rapidly
every year. Invention is science applied,
and it is characteristic of the higher civil
cation; but a great. deal of this success is
due to the patent right systems of govern
ments, and the fostering care which they
exercise over this most important OF indus.
tries.-George Ethelbert Walsh in New
York Epoch.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1891-10-15

Some people are born frecl.led and 9th
ers have freckles thrust upon them. The
former class might as well accept their
freckles as dispensation OF Providence
for nothing can be done for them. Toe
latter can always get rid of their afiiictios
by using couple Of drachms OF salam'
moniac with an ounce Of German cologne.
the solution mixed with pint Of distilled
water. Applied two OF three times DAY
lt will cure the worst case OF Acquired
freckles on record Louis Globe Demo
craf
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1891-10-15

Winks-Hello! Cunning for that dog
that bit your child. chr
-,inks-No. The dog didn't know any
better. It's the nature Of that sort Of =
dog to bite. Everybody knows that
Then what are you doing around here
with your Winchester II you don't intend
TO shoot the dogfr
Pm cunning for the man that owns i
Good News
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1891-10-15

The largest steer IN the state Of limos
and probably in the world. is owned @
James Carnolts. who resides in Macoup-
county, northeast Of Greenfield Thestee.
Is not fat, but will fatten and be exhibiie..
At the Worlds fair Il is now expee.s-.
thai it will weigh AT that time about -
pounds -C-srlinviiie Democrat
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1891-10-15
La GrIppe AgaIn.

During the epidemic Of Ia grippe last season Dr.
Kings New Discovery Tor Consumption Coughs
and colds. proved 70 be the best remedy. Reports
from the many who rlted Il coufr1n this Statement
They not only relieved bus the disease left no
bad after results. We SIX go4to give this remedy
= trial and guarantee thatT 90 viii ~ s.s7-f~s
with results the purc1asf rra vii ~.
= has ne equal n j Erlppe "a any throat chet ~
T.nrse bottles Sc ana SIS - ne clAg store.
Randolph e. Markham. Il. 49, = - =. AoI.en, West
Son. 80. noyaiton. .A1' -" n - sargent &
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1891-10-15
SPIRITS OF THE MARTYRS.

preach this sermon MS tonic. | want
you to hold the truth with ineradicable
grip. and | want you to strike so hard for
God that it will react and while you take
the sword, the sword will take you.
You noticed that the officers of the north
ern army few years ago assembled at
Denver, and you noticed that the officers
OF the southern army assembled at Lex.
ington. Soldiers coming together are very
apt to recount their experiences and to
show their sears. Here is "A soldier who
pulls up his sleeve and SAYS, There. 1
was wounded in that arm" aud shows the
icar And another soldier pulls down his
collar, and says, There. was wounded in
the neck. And another soldier says. Il
have had no Use of that limb since the gun
shot fracture Oh, my friends. when the
battle Of life Is over and the resurrection
has come and our bodies rise from the
dead, viii we have on US any scars Of
bravery for Godi Christ will be there All
covered with scars. Scars on the brow.
scars on the hand. scars on the feet. sears
all over the heart won in the battle Of re
demption. And all heaven will sob aloud
with emotion AS ssiey look on those scars.
lgnatius viii be there. and he will point
out the places where the tooth and the paw
Of the lion seized him III the Coliseum.
and John Huss will be there, and he viii
show where the coal first Scnrch-.i the fonf
on that day when his spirit took wing of
flame from Constance. NJ MILAN and CamD-
bell and Freeman, American missionaries
in India. will be there-the men who yrifh
their wives I'D children went down ia the
awful mass4Ise at Cawnpore, and they VII
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-12-24
MINNEsOTA,S SHARE.

The Northwest has Jared ill at Mr..
CRISP'S hands, and there is no Disgusting
the fact that this is serious diSappoint-
ment to this region. Mr.. CASTLE, with
his wonted perSpicacity and thorough
ness of method. has so carried himself
as to secure a Craftsmanship and a posi-
ton on another important committee.
But Mr.. HALL and Mr.. HARRIES, who
followed Mr. Mills fortunes. have been
almost entirely lost in the shuttle. This
is in striking contrast to the treatment
of the three Democrats who represented
Minnesota in the Fiftieth congress, of
whom Mr. RICE, at the time new
member, was appointed to the ways
and means committee, and Mr.. WILSON
and Mr.. MACDONALD gained valuable
assignments. The party in this state,
which knows the ability of its two rep
resentatlves who have been passed
over, feels thata mistake has been made
But it must be remembered that, in
spite of their reputation at home, neither
Mr.. HALL nor Mr.. HARRIEs enjoys
as great q prestige abroad as did either
Of the Democrats whom we sent to the
last Democratic house. They have both
their spurs to win, and the GLOBE has
no doubt at all that before the session
is many months old their colleagues
will recognize the same qualities of
capacity and character which have
given them position of honor and
dignity among their constituents. There
is only one danger, and that is lest
their courage may wane under the in
itial blows which attend their public
careers. Those who know them best,
however, feel sure that they are too
brave soldiers to be disconnected by
| their experiences, and that in the face
of defeat they will only renew their
! struggles for the pre-eminence to which
they are entitled.
The outlook is that there will be field
! enough for their votes and voices. As
| predicted yesterday morning, the coin
age committee embraces an overwhelm-
ing majority in favor of the free coinage
of silver. and early in the session Il bill
| will be reported for the advancement of
| this project The GLOBE believes that
| it reflects correctly the prevailing senti-
ment of this country when it decareS
that such a measure is not demanded by
| the business condition of the country.
| and is not calculated to further the am
billions or interests of the Democracy.
| The sections where free silver Is de-
| sired are the South, which already be-
longs to the Democratic party, and the
mineral belt of the West, where the Re-
! publicans have, and will continue for a
long time to have, the ascendency. In
the East, where party lines are drawn
with less permanence, feeling of dis
! trust is excited at the prospect of such
/ legislation; and in the Northwest, which
is now debatable ground, in as far as
there is any knowledge Oh the subject.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-12-24
RICHARD IS RIGHT.

Richard Mansfield announces that he
will limit his advertising hencefOrth
strictly to the press. Evidently Erich
ards himself again. Chicago Mail.
Mr. Mansfield is right in resolving to
confine his advertising to the newSpa-
pers. Who ever saw any one reading
the dead wall decorations York
Recorder.
Mr.. Mansfield. the actor, says he con-
fines his advertising to the newspapers.
He is sensible ana buSinesS-like. Thea
ter patrons read the papers.-Chicago
Inter Ocean.
This is the age of advertising. Com
munities as we'll as individuals are do
ing much to get their names before the
world as frequently and as prominently
as possible.-Chicago Mail.
Richard Mansfield. the actor, has de-
cided that the only kind of advertising
that paws is that done in the newspa-
pers. Mr.. Mansfield's head is level, and
don't you forget it. Baltimore Her
aid.
Richard Mansfield has determined to
abandon the billbOards and cOnfne him.
self to advertising in the newspapers.
His example will never be followed by
the 'gaiety," folly" and other half
draped companies. Their only chance
of making a living lies in CANDY posters
which may induce some clergyman OF
sewing society to complain to the po-
lice.-ChieagO Times.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-12-24
BOSTON PROHIBITION.

It is queer incidents in the current
history of Boston that at the election
last week that city came near the pro-
hibitiOn line in its vote on the license
question. A year ago there was 1929
majority in favor Of license. This year
this is cut down to 4.327 on an Increased
vote. At the same time the Democratic
majority exceeded $4,000. The local
press has various explanations. Some
attribute it to the growth of temperance
sentiment, which, if the fact. would be
marvellous change. and afford fair pros
pect that atan early day Boston would be
q prohibition city. 1t has never been sus-
pected of having tendencies of that
sort. It's early idol and personifcation
of its spirit. DANIEL WEBSTER, often
INDUCED to excess. and his example has
been followed by JOHN L. SULLIVAN
and other representative citizens. The
more reliable analysis of the vote seems
to be that the Democrats were out of
humor over the success of the Repub-
licans the past few years in capturing
the liquor vote of the city. The Repub-
iicans have allowed it to have large
hand in the state legislation and the en-
forcement of acts affecting it. Had it
defeated Gov. RUSSELL in November, it
is believed prohibition would have car
ried in December The moral can be
worked out by the politicians,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-12-24
BASE BALL BANTER.

The base ball war is over, and we are
now prepared to settle that little matter
with Chili.-DetrOit Tribune.
There is some talk of draping the town
i'm black on the painful occasion of the
death of base ball.-Milwauzee Sen
tinel.
Base ball magnates who metin ''peace
conference" seem to have carried their
carefully concealed weapons with them.
Toledo Commercial.
The base ball war is ended. Now. if
Chill doesn't get ugly and want to
fight, we may look for peace during the
next two weeks at leaSt.-CleYeland
Leader.
Twelve base ball clubs will doubtless
run the national game into the ground,
and that's why the scheme of the mag
mates should be eDcoQraged.-PittSburg
Dispatch.
Peace reigns once more in the base
ball world, but at what a cost?-Sl00, coo
to $3.50, 900, and Chicago left out in the
coldl That is hard on Chicago, but they
can now devote their undivided atten-
ton to the fair.-Bost0n Traveller.
If the twelve-club scheme is adopted
in base ball circles, as it seems certain
to be, the directors of the proposed new
Sunday beer club in Chicago Will be
able to devote their undivided attention
to the brewing buSiResS.-ChicagO
Evening Post.
The admirers and patrons of that
muscular institution, base ball. will be
glad to learn that the war heretofore
existing between the two opposing
organizations is at an end. the confer
ence at Indianapolis having agreed to
consolidate into one league, composed
of twelve clubs. located in as many
cities. OF course, Louisville is in it
Louisville Times.
The new base ball deal by which the
American association goes out of eX-
istence and the national league is to
have professional ball playing to it.
self is born of necessity. The
game has not proved profitable for
two or three seasons and considerable
money has been lost which there was
small prospects of regaining unless
some radical steps were taken in the
way of Observation-Disclosures
Press.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-12-24

80 far is there pronounced opposition to
all immediate meddling with the ma
tionaI currency.
The GLOBE has discussed the general
problem great many times in its col
umns in temperate and moderate way.
1t is of the opinion that the friends of a
gold standard overestimate the dangers
which viii accompany its abandonment,
and that the friends of silver standard
are too sanguine when they think that
a great revival OF prosperity and gen
eral diffusion of wealth waits on the
enactment of free coinage law. 1t is
Rot necessary tat this time to Tehearse
the reasons it has already adduced for
this position which it has taken. But,
judged simply from partisan stand
point, it thinks that it would be bad
politics for the Democracy to confuse
the issue of the next campaign by
espousing a radical view ON the cur
rency question. and it urges Mime
S0ta's representatives to work earnestly
against programme of this sort, which
may fatally weaken the party's strength
in quarters whose support is needed for
its triumph in 1892.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-12-24
1T PROMOTES DISEASE

While one feels inclined to kick at
the unusually wet weather of late, there
is some compensation in it, if French
expert on the subject has sized up the
situation rightly. He, and others who
have verified his conclusions, finds that
there is comparatively no dust in the
atmosphere after a rain. The differ
ence in this matter found at Paris after
a dry week and after a heavy rain was
about as one to ninety-two. Tue dust
is the stamping ground of the microbes
that produce the disease. Snow. how
ever, will do as we'll or little better
than rain, as it holds the germs. High
temperature cuts little figure except
as it induces careleSSness resulting in
colds. The Northwest is especially IA
vored so far, while the grippe is roam
ing the country generally. 1t is milder
than before. and New York physician
of note says that while there is no pre-
ventive, there need be little fear if the
people keep the system in good trim
and carry a stiff upper lip. The digest
i've organs should be in good working
order and the body kept warm, but the
emphatic injunction is to "wear pure
wooden garments" There's the rub.
The millionaire and the sleek, close
man who is able to revel in luxuries can
import the pure article and have silk en-
virOnments, but not so with the average
citizen. Under this MCKINLEY system
shOddy IS taking the place of the pure
WOODEN article. Recent estimates put
the spurious element at from so to 90 per
cent in the goods that the masses are
able to buy. But this eminent physi-
clan says that to be an efficient protec-
ton against the disease germs pure
WOODEN clothing must be had. MCKIN-
LEY and his protection workers have
made this impossible to the many, and
have forced them to accept clothing that
leaves them exposed to danger from
epldemlcs and suffering from the Sc
verify of winter weather. The system,
then, is a menace to life and health.