davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-09

The United States should now proceed 10
make al Germany bristie with the American
hog
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-09

The Colorado democrats Novembered the re-
publicans in that state on Monday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-09

Mondays municipal fight in Chicago was a
visible admiIture of politics, clubs, stones,
fists guns. knives and sand bags
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-09

Chieages Monday election should be pre-
served In wax - an exhibition for the chamber
Of horrors departmental the world fair.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-09

Col Don Dickinson has pulled his rainbow in
for rspairs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-09

REMNANT Or LADIES AND CHrI.
DRENs' WOOL UNDERWEAR AT RIDlCU-
LOUS PRICES.
REMNANTS OF MUSLIN UNDERWEAR.
Also REMNANTS OF RIBBONS, LACEs.
NECK RUCHINGS. HANDKERCHIEFs,
.EMBROIDERIEs. EDGES, WHITE GOODS
at REMNANT PRICES.
W. A. PIERCE CO..
Successors To T. @. DavlA
slS Market Space.
IL Cor. Sth ST.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-09
CH1LDREx's AND Misses
DEPARTMENT.

CH1LDREx's AND Misses
DEPARTMENT.
ODD LOTS.
Misses Broadcloth Jackets I'm Navy Blue
and Green. with Tan Vest collar and cuffs
Size 10 years.
Remnant price. S2.J0.-
Misses All-wool Brown and Tan mixed Cloth
Refer Jacket, pearl buttons. Size l6 years.
Remnant price. 81 J0.-
Children's Green Broadcloth Refer Jacket.
sailor collar and brass buttons. Size years.
Remnant price. s:}.J0---
(Third floor. 10th st. building)
CLOAK DEPARTMENT.
ODD LOTS
1 Imported Tight -fttin- Lace Wrap, with
long ends and garnished with silk ribbon. Size
a.
Was S35. Remnant price, sl5-
Black Diagonal Short Wrap, silk lined and
trimmed with black gimp. Size "a.
Was 81. 90 Remnant price, s5.-
Black Broadcloth Jackets. revere fronts
satin facngs. trimmed with large pearl but
tons Sizes -. "a and 81
Were $40. Remnant price. g.. So
Hot of Fine Cloth Jackets. in Black and
Colors. satin facings All sizes.
We're SS. s10. el2. 80 and sl3. Co.
Remnant price. 81. p each
lot of the Fin st Cloth Tailor -made Jackets,
in diagonals. serges and broadcloths. All sizes
Were s15. s17, slS. $50 and s22. Co.
Remnant price. So IS each
(Third floor. 18th st. building.)
WOODWARD LOTHROP,
apo Cor. 18th and SITS. NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-09
REMNANTS Or NEW SPRING Dnrss


TRIMMINGS.
This week will offer large lot Of REM
NANIs Of New Spring Dr,s TRIMMINGS in
CUT STEEL, EMBROIDERED APLICA;
APLlCA EMBROIDERED IN GOLD AND
SILVER THREAD, handsome SILK PAssE-
MEATE8IES in the new colors. ] to ~ inches
wide. in length from y TO yards. These
desirable REMNANTS will be sold tomorrow
at just HALF the regular prices. which are
marked on them.
HANDSOME BLACK SILK PASSENGER
TERIE REMNANTS IN Handkerchief Effects,
Silk Cord, Aplica. &C.. &c, from y to ) inches
wide. All new spring goods for TOMORROW,
FRIDAY. We will deduct one QUARTER OF
THE REGULAR PRICE-that is, you will get
81 goods for 15c., and 50 on.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-09

Sir Charles Upper may be more successful
in England a. . ready reciprocator.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-09
WOODWARD & LorHnop.

ART NEEpLEwoRK DEPARTMENT
Our remnant sale Of Stamped Linens ought
to be Of extraordinary importance to all inter
ested in ART NEEDLEwORK. We have called
from our stock of Stamped Linens all odd or
slightly soiled pieces AMI viii offer the six
separate lots at exceptional Remnant prices.
All Doylies that were 10 and lie.
Remnant price. 5 each.-
AL Doylies that were Is and zoe.
--Eemnant price. 15c.---
All Doylies and Tray Covers that were 20 and
40c.
Remnant price. Coz
All Handkerchief BAGS. Dry Toast Doylies,
Biobs. Tray Cloths and Tides that were b. 40.
so, 7o and SIC.
Remnant price. 25c. each
All Splsshers, Scerfs, Tea Cloths and Tray
Covers that were 90, SIC. and sl.o0
Remnant price. 90 each
All Bureau Scarfs, Tea Cloths, Splash r. ana
Table Covers
That were ell and s1.50
Remnant price, 7Jc.-
tSecond floor, I'd anneN,D
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-09

The Phelps ham ahoSld low be placed on
~ market - the mos. popular brand.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-09

BLINDED By Cosr-
e erfp EEE EERf ERR - ssss
PPP En- RRR RRR w ssss
+ ZEE RI Re 7 ssss =
The more costly the more beautiful we are ant to
think what the price purchases. But we should not
our taste should judge the merit and leave the price to
deal with quality alone. Take flowers that grow at
random-what perfect little buds blossom aided by
nature alone. If the WASH EMBROIDERIEs cost
twice as much we would all give them more thought
and attention and appreciation of the pretty pic
lures they would take enthusiasm to task
Asst is because they plentiful and much used
we are apt to pass over many and many a design that
is entitled to dwell in admiration with scarcely
second look. But you use lots OF embroidery in the
course of year-more during the approaching months
than in those that are past-and We have selected
supply with exceptional and want to catch your
artistic eye in their behah-cheap they to buy
The 45-inch wide SKIRTING pat
terms from SOC. TO 81. 30 yard.
LIGHT and DARK BLUE and
PINK EMBROIDERY work on A.
inch SKIRTING poses as novelty
$1.75 and 81 yard. II you have use
for narrow We have that will
match perfectly at l2hc. and Bike.
yard
The HAND-RUN and BLOCK PAT
TERMS from 81. p to 81. so yard
FLoUNCING embroidered IN Ecru
's'. at $3.50 yard.
80 BLACK and WHITE EMBRoIp-
Erred FLOUNCINGt 81 % and 81. 20
yard.
e PLAIN BLACK and BLACK
FLOUNCING, with the needle work
in coiors-$l to 81 80 yard.
PLATED FLoUNCINGs- ladies'
and children's widths-Sl %, e. Is.
s. and "a. so yard.
CHILDREN'S sKIRTINGs-o2 "a
and "a inches dsep-JOc to e. 30
- yard.
CAMBRIA EDGINGs, from an
inch to foot wide-oc. to 81 35
49, yard.
Same widths Of NAINsooK and
swISS-6c. to 81. Is yard
CAMBRIA. SWISS and NAINsooK
1NsERTINGS-iro:n quarter to i've
inches wide-l0c. to Soc yard
IRIsHPoINT EMBROIDERY-25c.
- to $1.25.
CAMBRIA. SWISS and NAINsooK
ALL-ovER EMBROIDERY-75c. to
80 $3.50.
80 As an illustration of how cheap
beauty and worth can lve-here are
some CAMBRIA EMBROIDERIEs
that run from one to ten inches wide
at6c-. &c.. lOc.. 12kc.. l5c. lSc. :,
2oc. and 25c. yard.
The usual REMNANTS Of odd"
lengths at odd prices"
In the mention of these pieces you canno. see the
original and dainty patterns that are worked in whole
CLOTH" The best can hope them do is to attract
attention on the Of their bargain flavor
and 1t certainly is strong. II you see them once you
will create an office for them serve in But the need
will open itself soon-as summer strides on apace
Then is the time WE and OUR EMBROIDERIES
should not be forgotten.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-09

DOUGLAS & BROTHER.
sig 9TH ST.. NEARF.
FACTS FOR THE PEOPLE.
LITTLE MONEY BUYS A GOOD DEAL. and
when say that you find the largest and best
assortment Of HUCK and DAMAsK TOW ELS for PC.
to be found anywhere.
NOTE THE FOLLOWING:
2ix45 EXTRA HEAVY BARNSLEY LINEN
TOWELS. fr.nged ends, with fancy borders Of RED.
BLUE and BROWN.
20x2o EXTRA HEAVY DOUBLE DAMAsK TOW
ELS. KNorTED PRINCES
22x42fEXTRA LARGE AND HEAVY BLEACHED
HUCK TOWELS.
cox3o HEAVY DANAsK TOWELS. open work.
knotted frinses. with fancy borders Of PINK. BLUE
ami WHITE.
DOUGLAS BRO,
sps el2 9th st.. near =.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-09

HI the new shades, 2Oc.
40-inch Cashmeses, al the new shades 20c.
apSrt ENTEhPRlSE, l24l 18th st. Sc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-09

SPRING DREss GooDs
JOHNSON 4 LUTTRELL's.
Our attractions in Spring Dress Goods are multiply
ing Almost rapidly the ventures spring. Almost
by magic new styles and designs recently from the
loom come to our stock. Almost by magic they dis
appear and give place to other designs and other
wssves. Some Of the most popular are:
3s-inch Plaid Wool Homespuns at 40c Reduced
from SOC.
42inch Atwood Canvas Cloths at &c. Reduced
from 55c.
39-inch Atwood Scotch Cheyiots. neu colors.
at Soc.
New strired Brlliansines at 37,c. Fully worth Soc
Al; shades in Henriettas and Hindoo serrss
at i,Se. '->c.. sse.. soc. and 81 per yard.
NEW BLACK GOODS.
New sprins-wcisht Bssistss ct 5oc.. &C., &c.
s1xc. and 81.
Silk Warp Nuns veilinss at o.. q and sl.5o
per yard.
New silk Grenadines. in plain. stripes snd Agursd,
u. sl.25. 81. so and 81. rs per yard
Plain Black and Figured China silks. sc. 10 o. 50
Per yard
1t will be to your interest TO examine our :mmsnss
stock before purchasing.
JOHNSON LUTTREIL's
PoPULAR-aRIcEQ.p DRY GOODS HOUSE.
apps 7l3 Market Space bst. nh and 9Th SITS.
GET THr Brsr.
aAx ooxoonD HARNESS.
Lurz sRo..
r,r~a. sv... seosssas xssssaal nsssl
Tty.hs snd sssehsls q bsss mako = loo Ssscss.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-09
J ApANEsE DEPARTMENT.

small lot of Plates. Bowls Vases. &C..
slightly Clipped cracked. at greatly reduced
prices.
(Ihird floor, LIST annex)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-09

News DEPARTMENT.
ODD LOTS.
Spices English full regular made Underwear.
Slnrts size a. Drawers, size 81.
Were "a. 90 Remnant price. 81. So
IA pieces White all-wooi full regular made
Underwear, spring weight. Shirts. SECS "a
and SO. Drawers, sizes 20. %. 81 and 40.
We're So. Remnant price, 81. 20 -
GENERALIZATION Custom made Shirts. Size 1917.
Were 81. Remnant price, s each
pairs Scarlet Cashmere Half Hose. Size o.
We're Soc Remnant price, 2.,c.---
III pairs Black All-silk Suspenders with patent
fas.enin-s.
- We're 81. Remnant price. 5oc.-
(First floor. LIST annex
HANDkERcH1EF DEPARTMENT
2Ladies' Fancy Hemsttched japanese Silk
Handkerchiefs. slightly soiled.
We're 81 10. Remnsn; price. 55c.-
Lady's Fancy HerEs.itched White japanese
Silk handkerchief, with colorei embroidered
scslloped edge. slightly soiled.
Was J0c. Remnant price. 31c.-
q ladies Fancy Hemstitched Sheer White ALI
linen Handkerchiefs, slightly soiled.
j were 2oc. Remnant price. 20c.-
Or ) Tor soc.--
Il WAS o0c. Remnant price. 31c.-
i was 1;,c. Remnant price. Soc
Il was 81. Remnant price, 95:.-
16 Mems White China silk Hemstitched
Handkerchefs, with handsomely embroidered
initials-l A. D's. F, q. 2 Us. X. . LIZ,
2N's Os. and1 T.
We're soc. Remnant price. 35c.-
Or 3 for 81
First
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-09
MERITS DRUG STORE,
8. z. Cor. 11th and F SITS. NV, 1,

. = .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-09
Hos1ERY DEPARTMENT.

Hosiery DEPARTMENT.
odd pairs Ladies' Fine Cotton Hose fancy
boot pattern in Terra Gotta, Light and Dark
Tan. double heels an toes sizes 8 and 81.
Remnant price. DC. a pair
IL pairs Ladies' Ribbed Fast Black Isle
Thread Hose. boot pattern, with Pink tops.
slightly soiled. SizsSH, 3 and 91S
Remnant price. 37c. pair
(First floor, I'd annex.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-09

- We are prepared 10 prove Ne have III mo-
complete stock Of Childrsns Over and underEarDs~n
In this city. Especaly for the inner eoor VIII soa
nnd prizes much lower than s<nsrAly ouossa.
Every convenience for trying on the sursnsnss. 81
alterations by expert n.odisfs frss Of chsrrsL fhe
only sst.hlishnsnt carrying full iins of hi<sS
Cosssts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-09

THoMPsoNs
COCA WINE.
The vaiusof coca leaves In restoring wasted energy
and in overcoming the feeling Of tiresomeness and
hauston incident 70 the approach of warm weather
becoming more generally recognized daily. The form
In which we Offer this remedial agent 10 the most
agreeable for its administration 1t b prepared from
the green coca leaves with native wines put up
IN full pint bottles for Toe.
". Q. THOMPSON.
Pharnscsk
ap0 s0B 18th -
STnlPED A0HAIEs. 2s-IEcH. 25e
'--'' NA'' kkTkaPn1sR.
apS|8 l21l 11th Z. aa.
The Louisiana Democrat., 1891-09-30
NeIghborhood Guilds.

A contemporary summarizes the in
teresting account of "Neighborhood
Guilds given by DR.. Stanton Colt, the
young American who has been apply
ing to London life the experiment
which he had already carried out in the
heart of New York poverty. A neigh
borhood guild consists of number of
small clubs formed according to age.
DR.. Colts field is divided into five clubs
two for young boys and girls, two
for youths and maidens and one for
adults. In each guild the clubs
are small enough for the leader
to know each member personally
the vice of excessive size being
one which DIR. Colt condemns. Several
guilds may federate-the theory of the
guild is that of reproducing the family
as the besttype of corporate life. Above
all, everything is built on democratic
basis, and each guild is self-governing.
'Tis the chief idea of each guild-worker
that there is to be no condescension, no
''going down" to the poor. The success
of the various experiments in guilds
shows that this form of charity meets
certain needs Of the age, and undoubt-
edly leads to an extension of social sym
pathy, and to better understanding
between the rich and the poor.
The Louisiana Democrat., 1891-09-30

OF the tool house to the height of tho
floor than to use an incline, as it is
easier to roll the stock in and out. An
excellent building erected for this pur-
pose saw in Worcester county, Mass.
1t is built like the drawing. The little
doors enter shop feet wide across
one end. Rolling doors protect the re-
mainder of the front. They are hung
so as to pass one another or the small
doors and the convenience Is perfect.
Wagons or machines out of order may
be taken bodily into the shop where
wrenches, ETC., quickly put them to
rights wet days. The shed is 20 feet
wide and may be made of any desired
length A rolling platform sx1a feet
covers an aperture in the upper floor
through which sleighs. rakes and other
light things are raised by pulleys for
storage. A piece of scantling fastened
to the wall near the floor will prevent
mowers and wagons from marring it
with their hubs. Abundance of light
should be let in and the fowls kept out
the same as snow and other destructive
agencies. .-Hollister Sage. in Farm and
Home.
The Louisiana Democrat., 1891-09-30
CROSSING THE FORTH BRIDGE
An Old Lady's Fear About the Unde.'
taking.


An Old Lady's Fear About the Unde.'
taking.
A London journal says that a stout
and elderly woman was on board a train
which was approaching the Forth
bridge. Her remarks, which she be.
slowed right and left upon her fellow
passengers, showed that she was unac.
customed to travelling; yet she must
have been something of a philosopher
in her own way.
The old lady was nervous about the
bridge. She had seen pictures of it, and
mad made up her mind that it could not
be quite safe. She kept inquiring when
the train would come to it, and at last
was told that it was close at hand.
"Wcll," said she, rather solcmnly, II
don't know whether wc shall get over
alive or not, but If we don't it sha'n't
be my fault
Then she settled into the corner of
the seat with determined air and a
puclsered-up mouth, which were only
less droll than the general air of rcspon.
sibility which brooded over her. During
the passage of the bridge she did not
speak a word, but seemed to be holding
her breath.
"Therc," said gentleman in neigh.
boring seat. ''wc arc over it SAFE"
The old woman heaved an explosive
sigh.
"Well," she said, ''if we had gone 10
the bottom | should have died with a
clear conscience, for it wouldn't have
been my weight that did It. bore up
so that | really made the train light "
than it would have been without me-
The Louisiana Democrat., 1891-09-30
NAMING A TOWN.
fks Father III Seven Red.Headed slitsts
Sfarfad fii6 Town of Iaburnda1e;


The town of Auburndale; Wis, re-
ccivedaits name in peculiar mannsf.
Years ago, when that section was COM
parativcly undevclopcd and land was
cheap, man named King located there
and built mill.
The place had good shipping facil-
tiles, and the mill soon become nu.
cleus of quite thriving, bustling littlo
town.
Then arose the question of name
for the embryo city. and by common con-
sent the right Of naming it was coriced-
ed to the first settler, Mr. King.
The citizens wanted to call the place
Kings Mills, but the old gentleman OBJ
iected. He said he didn't want his name
tackled on to any one-horse or two-horse
village.
Now, says the New York Continent,
the old man was the happy father OF
seven bouncing daughters, and the vii.
layers suggested that the name of one
Of them should be given to the new
town.
This idea pleased the father as much
as it pleased the seven daughters, but
which one of tho seven fair ones should
be honored above her six sisters? The
town could not be handicapped with all
the seven names.
Finally happy thought struck the
old man. Every one of his seven daugh-
tcrs was red-headed. He decided to
honor them all by christening the town
Auburndale, and Auburndale itremains
to this day.
The Louisiana Democrat., 1891-09-30
LATE POLITICAL NOTES.

Protection and reciprocity in the
same republican platform completely
nullify each other. ..-l:oston Globe.
MIR. Blaine is not in the hands of
the doctors. He is i'll the hands of his
friends.-N. Y. Advertiser.
1t is dollars to cents that Senator
Sherman will use the silver and not the
gold dollar to keep his republican
hcnchmen in line. = Cleveland Plain
Dealer.
How does President Harrison ex.
pect the head of the household to "lay
by for the family" when he is constant
ly taxed to keep up some other mans
business?-Louisville Courier-J Journal.
When grandfather's hat is lifted
next year, just before the republican
convention, thcr, will not be found
under it more than enough for a Penn
sylvania indorsement-St. Louis Re-
public
President Harrison aas not added
mammoth punch bowl to the equip
ment of the white house. The report
that he had done SO is officially denied.
But the presidential side board still con-
tains the ingredients for brew OF
punch, and what is the matter with
close-lipped jug in place of the wide.
mouthed bowl?-Pittsburgh Dispatch.
"A western republican organ says
and Philadelphia organ quotes ap-
proyingly that mo man can be elected
in 1892 who permits himself to be
doomed by the Quay type of patriots. :"
How about republican president who
holds an office to which he was elected
by "thc Quay type of patriots and who
keeps one of them in his cabinet?-N.
Y. World.
Even If acquitted of dishonor,
Mr.. Egan can hardly be judged as com.
petent to the discharge of the high
Office of an envoy of the United States.
His appointment was an error. The
past sho"c! be warning to the future.
No cits.,. barely naturalized after a
few months residence can be deemed
sufficiently Americanized to represent
the president and the republic of the
United States to foreign power. Chi
cago Inter Ocean (Rep.).
Mr.. Harrison's idea that he is the
Lords anointed president, holding by
predeterminate divine right, is intense
ly disgusting to Messrs Huston and
Dudley. But there is some advantage
init after all. For if Mr.. Harrison had
thanked the Reliable Men with the Nee
essary Funds in Charge of Each Five, in
stead of regarding them merely as in
struments of the predetermined will of
Providence, Messrs Huston and Dudley
might have been in the cabinet as well
as Mr.. r.Wanamaker.-StL Louis Republic.
-Republican organs believe they
have discovered ground for faith in
their peculiar system in the fact that
the failures of 1857 exceeded those of
1890. They neglect to state that the
former year was one of great depres-
sion because of financial panic pro-
duced by the collapse of wildcat banks
all over the country and the consequent
destruction of business. But the peo-
pie are learning to study all phases Of
financial disturbances and will scarce
ly be humbugged by this compassion
Chicago Times,
The Louisiana Democrat., 1891-09-30
AGRICULTURAL HINTS.
SHELTER FOR MACHINES.
why Every Well-Reguiatcd Farm Shoult
Have u Tool House.

Why Every well-Reguiatcd Farm should
Have Il Tool House.
It is not to be wondered at that man.
ufacturers of agricultural machinery
get rich. The owner of farm machinery
would do vastly better to go in debt for
means with which to build tool and
machine house than to get trusted for
new implements with which to work
his land and then leave them to natures
mercies The indispensables in tool
house are tight roof and dry floor. For
the former it is doubtful if anything is
superior or In the long run cheaper
than shingles. For floor lumber will
do, but well-drained, slightly raised
floor made of coal ashes. engine Gin
tlers, clay Or brick is preferable, being
more durable and stronger. But floor
of this kind positively must be well
drained or the machines will be injured
by dampness from below. Where
site can be secured next the road and
sloping from it, the sills laid on low
walls can be filled level with the floor.
ing. This will pack down hard and
give great satisfaction. On level land
it is better to raise the ground in front
The Louisiana Democrat., 1891-09-30
PENNSYLVANIA DEMOCRATS.
Wiping Out Political Corruption in the
State.

State.
The democrats of Pennsylvania have
pointed out the way to democratic sue
cess, not in that state alone, but in the
whole country Casting aside all dis
tracing and dividing questions they
have united upon platform which ap.
peals to every Pennsylvania who is
sick of the dishonor which financia
corruption, assisted, manipulated an
protected by political corruption, has
brought upon his state. Instead OF
pickering about the tariff or silver,
they have set themselves to the task OF
restoring honest administration.
What the Pennsylvania democrats
are seeking to do for Pennsylvania. the
national democratic party should seek
to do for the United States. 1t should
strive to restore honesty, economy and
efficiency to all departments of the
government. The billion congress is
the Bardsley and the Quay for it to
fight. The republican party has been
for years essentially what it is in
Pennsylvania, extravagant, corrupt,
the shield of malversation in office, the
tool of spectators and thieves. Di.
vided by insane and fruitless disputes
as to questions of political economy,
the democratic party cannot hope to
break down the domination of extrava-
gance or end the reckless use of the
powers of the government, stretched
beyond all reasonable and constitution
al limitation.
The national democratic party must
unite as the Pennsylvania democracy
has united to bring back the reign OF
honesty and economy; and the rejec.
tion and subordinaton of all issues upon
which the party is not unit is the in
dispensable condition of vlctory.-N. Y.
Sun,