davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-15
A. - inches wide,

A pick from many patterns-and many
colors-The White, Cream, Navy Blue and
Black grounds We have found most popular.
The latest howerines and fgurings loom mp"
In their richness-even among the beauties that
have come before.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-15
JAcoNErs. g sst inches . ssr ssid''

terms than any We have shown so far this sea-
son. Will suit some of you better on that &C.
count. About the same colors-white. Tan
Cream. Lavender. Pink. Gray. Navy Blue and
Black
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-15
Cows UNDER Price.

Fine Muslin Gowns. pointed yoke Of
fine tucks. with cambria ruftie around
neck. sleeves and yoke. high sleeves.
pearl buttons WILL cost you 6sc.
elsewhere. Our price. sSe. each.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-15
ABOUT Vor1se.

Voting has commenced. Remember,
We will give away next April six days
trip to the worlds fair to the most
popular minister. the most popular
school teacher. the most popular fire.
man and the most popular policeman
-four in all. You do not have to buy q
cents worth. Anybody can vote.
Sealed ballot boxes and tickets for
voting are at both stores-cor. 18th and
+ SITS. and N. Y. ave. Rink, bet. 18th
and 18th SITS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-15
Drawers UNDER Price.

Ladies' Pine Muslin Drawers,
tucked cahbric runie. With -four
tucks above the rufie. yoke band
Val eost you Sc. elsephere. Our
price. CSC. per pair.
Three styles Of Fine Muslin
Drawers. 4-inch embroidered ruffie,
with cluster Of tucks above. val
cost YOU Soc. elseuhers. Our price,
SOC. ger pair.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-15
As WE Sam YESTERDAY.

Underwear. It must he awful dull elsewhere in
Underwear. Muslin MISUNDERSTANDING from the
Underwear. crowds here. We selling IS much
Underwear. in day as we formerly SOLD An a week
Underwear Our customer, are our hest aayertisers
Underwear. for many ladies simply remark: "a
Underwear. Jfisnd o. mine bought some oo,cns Cor
Underwear. other oarments) kere yesterday at
Underwear (nhaterey the rrics) and po,tId ll.
Underwear. some Of the saue"
Underwear. MANY Of the lots are eetting low so
Underwear. you should not DELAY Here are a few
Underwear of the popularpriced lots.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-15

tOc.-sumner Muslin Gowns with tucked yoke
trimmed with cambria rufie. To be compared in
quality 1T and finish with the garments heretofore
sold here at 5ec.. elsewhere at esc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-15

30
AOc.-Best Quality Cambria Drawers with hem and
three tucks To wear well Cambria Underwear must
be made well and ut well. The shape and finish Of
these garments make them bargain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-15
BLAZER Su1rs UNDER Price.

Blazer Suits e11 Blazer Suits for % ga
Blazer Suits &12 Blazer Suits for 90 g.
Blazer Suits e13 Blazer Suits for &ll9S
Blazer Suits. &14 Blazer Suits for el2 IS.
Blazer Suits Elegant Light Striped Bedford Cord
Blazer Suits. Blazer Suits Worth an Only
Blazer Suits. Ga 9S each
Blazer Suits. Cream White Storm Serge Blszev
Blazer Suts. Suits. Worth sl5 Only sl2 a. zach
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-15
CORSET Gowns UNDER PRICE

Underwear. While We have other Corset Covers
Underwear. a. higher and lower prices today we
Underwear. simply call attention 10 the follow.
Underwear. ing two extraordinary values:
Underwear. Fine Cambria Corset Covers French
Underwear. back perfect httine), square
Underwear. neck Of 3-inch embroidery finished
Underwear. in herringboue trimming ON neck
Underwear and armholes edeed with embroidery.
Underwear. HM cost pou 75c. elsexhere Our
Underwear. prtce Lge each
Underwear. Fine Cambria Corset Cover~ Nth
Underwear. square neck Of Sin. Point de Paris
Underwear. lace run with dne silk ribbon mech
| Underwear. and srmholes edged with lace
Underwear finished with pearl buttons wa
Underwear. cost you ssc. elseehere. Our price,
Underwear. 6Sc each
\ Underwear. NOTICE-Ertra force has been
| Underwear. detailed In this department in order
| Underwear. TO wait upon ali corners with prompt
| Underwear ness and satisfsction
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-15

of SUMNER FOOTWEAR Ia.
just r'en r'>ceived. unpAr ssi and
Displayed. There arr mia iad
HIt}h and LOW SHOPS fnr
Men, Women and ChiiAr~n. sna
there Is i,Sdalfs variety m S~rT7V
line. our buycr honEhf tl-ts
New Stool white he was east lAst
week. Tits
house . noted as the Rar.
gsin shoe HOUSE ~ IN.
CITY. We aiNAys hlv
tuaiciously. and by of,e--
fng our rur 'haS~s at
WY ~ 10 fnrsledss over
tho cost pr,0s we are IN
. hhled O. turn our money
over rapidly. and IN this
wAv krep the stock con-
sinnowSly <resi-
1ufEIs dSf Neir To IL one % the
reo~t sslanf hssorfuents u
ladies' Russia Calf, Tan Rn~s-t
Goat. Red tsust and Sueaes fin
all colnrsN that u has snsr Hs-u
our rleasure q show, Per Cen
tle.nen there are HiSh and .ow
Calf. kanfNroo, RuSsis Calf and
kusset Goat shoes IN sugrrrb
array. And everything els IN
the shoe line Tor Nm, Women
aud Chiidrvn. Conc ~ IotaoT-
rStr' The gE'loes az. d0irs!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-15
EREY,s.

NINTH AND THE AVENUE"
Established lS4a Telephone g95-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-15
CONFIRMATION Or The
EXTRAORDINARY SALE Or LINENS
Ar The
F. III s.
Not at + st. sterc.)

(Not at + sf. stere.)
We secured these Liners advantage
ously expressly to draw q crowd at the
Rink. We are not after pra,ft. but after
your trade. and are using these Linens
- . means to secure it. II you are J..
Judge Of linen you Will instantly recoe-
nfze the extraordinary intrinsic value Of
the following:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-15
An ERnon In TIE CHA1nrE Al.

IN OUR ADVERTISEMENT IN YEsTER-
DAYS ''sTAR. " the printer made It read that
We had redu ced the CHALLIS from Is to 19c.
ysrd, which Of course you could see was q mis-
take, IT SHOULD HAVE been REDUCED
TO 16c. yard, which Is &c. less than you get
them elsewhere. NOW. we are GOING to add
&c more to the other &C.. which will make &c.
per yard You will save. thus giving you REAL
MANCHESTER HALFwOOL CHALLIS that
are worth Is and 20c. FOR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-15

One lot Of Honeycomb Quilts. light
weight. full size for double bed. Regu-
lar price. 81. Our price. 69c. each.
One lot Of Extra-fne Marseilles Bed
spreads. in sli-over designs and set pat
terms, extra heavy quality. Regular
value. "a. Our price, e. 80.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-15
SPECIAL BARGAINS In TOWELS.

Fine German Huck Towels large size.
Regular price. pc. Our price. Zoe
each.
2x54-in. Fine Linen Turkish Bath
Towels Regular price. Csc. Our
price. 23c. each.
23x44-in- Extra Fine All-linen Huck
Towels. hemmed borders. Regular
value, 800. Our price, DC. each.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-15

Cc.-canbric Gowns that are shaped and
trimmed after the latest Paris styles Better than
the Paais Royals celebrated 81 sowns-can we praise
them more. See this style; low neck. cluster tuck
yoke. full high sleeves. smbroidery down front and
around neck and sleeves. finished with beading
Medium and unusually small and large sizes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-15

very sheer India Lawn with collar
and cuffs Of finest embroidery. tucked front with
iabot Of embroidery. II we asked u for these gar
ments you would eagerly buy them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-15

OSC--Csmbric and Fine Muslin Garments that are
the best Soc. trorth have this Note
hem and four tucks. And did you before SEE -
good embroidery on Soc. Chemisess Try on one Of
these Corset Covers-5o cents worth of quality and
one dollars worth Of fit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-15

Underwear.
Underwear.
Underwear.
Underwear.
Underwear.
Underwear.
Underwear.
Underwear.
Underwear.
Underwear.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-15
BARGAINS In NAPKINS.

Save You best Napkins by using Fruit
Doylies. We offer Fruit Doylies which
sell regularly at Il at 75c. Per dozen.
g Full Bleached German Linen
Damask Napkins. Worth s1.7o. Only
e1.25 Per dox
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-15
BARGAINS In MATS, Sp1AsHrns AND
BUFFET Scars.
BARGAINS In DAmAsKs.

60-inch Bleached German Linen Table
Damask. Regular price. &c. Our
price. 5Oc. per yard.
u Damssk Napkins to match only
$1.25 per dozen.
6S-inch Bleached German Linen Table
Damask In q number Of choice designs
Regular price. 81 SO. Our price, 95c.
per yard.
1O-inch Extra Heavy Unbleached Ger
man Linen Table Damask. new pat
terms. Regular price. el.25. Our
price, Csc. per yard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-15

Underwear.
Underwear,
Underwear.
Underwear.
Underwear.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-15

SI.CJ.-Prench Cambria Skirts. with two
insertions of ail-lnen torcbon lace and cluster
tueSsthese the famous French Skirts made to be
worn with tailor AIDE suits and tights.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-02-16
The AntipodeS.

Don't speak of China as our antip-
odes. Our antipodes is the point on
the other side of the world reached by IA
straight line passing through the place
on which we stand and the center of the
earth. Our antipodes is in the ocean
southwest of Australia. -Goldthwaite's
Geographical Magazine.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-05-07

NHE Forestry Building is in APP
pearance the most unique of
Il all the Exposition structures.
It's dimensions are 200 by 500
feet. To a remarkable degree its
architecture is Of the rustic order.
On all four sides of the building is
veranda, supporting the roof of
which is a colonnade consisting of
a series of columns composed of
three tree-trunks each 25 feet in
length, one of them from 16 to 20
inches in diameter and the others
smaller. All of these trunks are
left in their natural state, with
bark undisturbed. They are con-
tributed by the different States and
Territories of the Union and by
foreign countries, each furnishing
specimens of it's most characteristic
trees. The sides of the building
are constructed of slabs with the
bark removed. The window frames
are treated in the same rustic man
ner as is the rest of the building
The main entrances are deliberately
finished in different kinds of wood,
the material and workmanship
being contributed by several pro-
minent lumber associations. The
@oof is matched with tan and other
banks. The visitor can make no
mistake as to the kinds of tree
trunks which form the colonnade,
for he will see upon each a tablet
upon which is inscribed the COM
mon and scientific name, the State
or country from which the trunk
was contributed, and other peril
nent information, such as the APP
proximate quantity of such timber
in the region whence it came.
Surrounding the cornice of the
veranda and extending all around
the building are numerous flag
stats bearing the colors, coats-of-
arms, ETC., of the nations and States
represented in the exhibits inside.
NOTES.
The Russian government has
adopted a very liberal policy to-
ward the Exposition. Information
has been received at headquarters
that the minister of finance, with
the approved of the emperor, has
decided to pay all freight charges
on Russian exhibits for the Fair,
to insure the exhibits and to dec
crate the Russian section. The
imperial porcelain factory is max
ing ware of special designs to be
shown at the Fair.
E. Seyderheim horticulturist to
the Emperor of Austria, has writ
ten from Buda-Pesth that he will
contribute to the Exposition's floral
display collection of the rarest
roses, embracing 200 standard, 200
half-standard tree roses and 400
rose bushes.
Hayti has appropriated $4,000
for its representation at the Expo
sition. Fred Douglass has been APP
pointed commissioner to represent
that country.
A heroic statue of Columbus, by
Louis st. Gaudens, will stand be-
fore the main entrance of the Adj
ministration Building.
The total amount reported APP
propriated by foreign nations and
colonies for their representation at
the Exposition, so far as heard
from, is $3,951, 053. Quite num-
Der of those which have decided to
participate have not yet made APP
preparations.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-05-07

BEG Persons having sets of I'M
bound magazines, can have them
bound up neatly and cheaply at the
Hawaiian Gazette Book Bindery,
which is turning out some very hand
some work in this line.
Democratic messenger., 1892-12-10

In the best New York factories every
part of the organ is made on the prem
ises. and most parts are made by ma
chinery AMI finished by hand. Lumber
for the keys is always housed for many
years before being used, and all the
wood used is first seasoned outdoors and
then indoors. No nails are used under
any circumstances in the frame, all
fastening being done by mortise, dowel,
dovetail or screw. All small hardware
is either timed or nickel plated. Amer
lean organs are built up from stout
ground frame or sill, SO that subsequent
displacement is impossible. The Euro
peans pile stones and bricks upon the
bellows to help expel the air; American
makers use iron weights. The long
pedal KEYS are capped with white holly
and the short ones with ebony. Every
piece of wood used in the entire organ
is planed by hand. and is covered with
from one to three coats OF shellac TO
protect it from moisture.
These are only mechanical SUPERIOR
ties. but they are among the first things
to attract the attention OF an unprofes-
sional person. excepting always the cleo
trio appliances. which. if not strictly
American inventions, have been brought
To perfection here. The electric key
board enables the organist to sit with
his manuals in any part of the building,
far away. if desired. from the instru-
iment. This has its advantages in any
organ. but it is almost indispensable
where an echo is used.-New York
Tf,uas
Democratic messenger., 1892-12-10
Children with spoiled Lives.

An institutional child. bred in the
tenement house region Of New York,
was taken into rural household. where
Der ignorance of all sorts of common
things excited the surprise of those with
whom she came in contact. She knew
little more of the city than she knew Of
ordinary domestic affairs, and she said
that she had gone ont but once week.
Another child. brought up in a New
York apartment house. upon looking
down well in the country at once
asked whether the janitor lived down
there New York Sun
Democratic messenger., 1892-12-10
Facts for Fall.

Our preparation for Fall
and Winter 'oe has eclipscd
our best previous efforts.
Never before has there been
such an immense stock OF
Clothing. Hats and Furnish
ings held under any one roof
and at such low prices that
they will surprise you.
Democratic messenger., 1892-12-10
AT THE TABERNACLE.
DR.. TALMA6E FINDS MANY LESSONS
IN THE TRAGEDY OF RizPAH

The Bcreavcd Mother Watching by Her
Dead Is hut the Type of Millions of Suf-
Suffering for Their Fathers Crime.
Democratic messenger., 1892-12-10

There are about 5000 tens Of SCOT re-
covered from the chimneys Of London
every year, which yield an animal
revenue of nearly $225, 200.
Democratic messenger., 1892-12-10

There was snow in many parts Of
Iowa and Illinois on May II. 1878, and
again as late as May %, 1850.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1892-01-15

There are two small towns on the
line of the Mexican Central railroad
in Mexico that are in dire distress,
and suffering from the drouth pre-
vailing in that section. Corn is SIS
q bushel in that locality, and of
course far beyond the reach of the
afflicted ones. There have already
been over one hundred deaths from
starvation, and the remaining 1000
people who constitute the population
Of these villages are in pitiful con-
dition. Gov. Gallon, it is said, is fully
aware of the restitution and suffer-
ing among the people, but does not
apply to the general government for
relief. Several granaries filed to
overlooking with the 'sbread of life"
have been besieged by furnishing
men, women and children, who car
reid off enough of the golden grain to
satisfy their immediate wants. One
wealthy ranchman has 10000 BUSH
els of corn stored on his ranch, held
at $18 per bushel. The people near
him have given warning that his
building will come down unless his
price comes down to within the reach
OF the starving ones.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1892-01-15
A T.{ar nP Eivn

The Inter-Lake Tribune, published
at Browns Valley, had an editor at
our recent meeting at Wheaton who
asked US, in the middle OF the ad-
dress, Chow about the GREAT NEss
using patent sides" We promptly
stated that the G.. W. never once
used a patent side. The editor afore-
said stated that it was false-we did
use them. Well, it is matter very
easily settled. 1t would be folly for
us to lie about a matter of that kind.
Now, out comes this double-plated
liar and says we do use plates
and patents! All, so we do use
plates-but no ready prints or pat
ents. With plates man has COM
plete control OF his columns-with
s'patents" he don't. That's the diff
ference!
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1892-01-15

The Daily Globe, after stating the
opposition OF Mr.. Owen to the sub.
treasury and land loan plan, quotes
Mr.. Owen as follows:
"Mr. Owen" pursued the reporter,
| there has been some comment on
the fact that you were absent from
the first session of the Alliance, and
that you have attended none of the
sessions"
"There should't be. There is no
reason why should attend the con-
vention Of the Farmers Alliance.
am not a Farmers Alliance man.
do not belong to the organization,
and could haveno business in it's con-
vention.''
To this the Globe adds:
"Mr. Owen occupies a peculiar po-
sition just now. According to his
own statement, he has nothing in
common with the Alliance-no bust
ness with it whatever. He is not in
terested enough in what it is doing
to attend one OF it's sessions, yet he is
taking a lively interest in coaching
some Of it's leaders on what they
should do with certain resolutions
that may come up
The above statement of Mr.. Owen
is precisely as we have stated it. Mr..
Owen is q reform mana Cleveland
democrat practically-and we advo-
Gated his election last year solely on
the ground of his being a general re-
former. But beyond that we could
utter no word, for we knew he was
opposed to the trenchant doctrines
OF the Alliance at large.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1892-01-15

The Bradstreet and Dun reports
show an increase OF business failures
each week compared with the cor
responding weeks of last year, but
they still insist that the business out
look is encouraging. If this be a
hopeful sign of the times, then is the
death-rattle in the throat OF the dy-
ing a flattering symptom to the anx-
ious friends. Thousands of merchants
and farmers are tottering on the
brink of financial ruin on account of
the circulation OF money being insuf-
fcient to carry on the business of the
country.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1892-01-15
Tho Producer"

This is the name of new journal
to be published in Wisconsin, for the
Wisconsin Farmers Alliance, by
Everett w. Fish. 1t will be the same
size as the GREAT VEST, and same
price. Until after the campaign the
publication Office will be at 679
Wabasha St., on account OF necessi-
ties which 1892 impose upon the edi-
tor. Thereafter it will be removed to
some point in Wisconsin which is not
too remote from st. Paul, and the
editor supsrvises both papers. The
PRODUCER Is 81 90 a year. Send sub
subscriptions 10 N. E. Moody, State
Secretary, Viroqua, Wis.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1892-01-15

David Hill, Ex-Governor OF New
York, made a speech in Elmira, NY,
recently in favor OF free coinage OF
silver. OF course we all understand
this move. He is going Cleveland
one better. Anything to avoid this
egal tender paper. This is what he
said in his speech: "For this high
mission the democrats OF New York
have Joined hands with the democrats
OF the West and South, willing to fol-
low if they dare lead, ready to lead
if they dare follow, pledged to purge
the money of the United States of it's
paper legal tender poison"
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1892-01-15

Some of the late Senator Plumb's
utterances are in accord with reform
sentiments, rather than republican
measures. He said, for thirty years
the whole financial legislation OF this
country has been in the interest OF
the householder and money loaner. "
There are not to exceed five hundred
million dollars in circulation" He
voted for free coinage of silver, and
made speeches against the tax on
tin, which was in opposition to his
party.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1892-01-15
Convict Labor.


The editor of the ''Prison Mirror
! published within the walls of Still
water), gets shot at us in the fol
lowing creamy style. At present We
shall say nothing and keep behind 8
tree:
| HOLLOW HOWL.
Brother Fish, why do you make
your able paper, the GREAT WEST
a channel for such spume as that
thrown off by E. V. Debs in his econ
vict Labor" article? Perhaps you
did not read it. Anyhow, read it
again, and then, please, tell us if it
is not the longest-eared discussion on
the subject you ever read. You have
been in the penitentiary-as q visitor
OF course and we ask you, did you
find it a ''palatial institution" one
that you would like as permanent
or temporary retreat even with the
disgrace left out? Can you not as
sure Mr.. Debs that if the condition
| OF the convict is preferable to that
OF the free laborer that there is no
bar to his entering the "palatial in
stitntion" where he may share in the
abundance OF wholesome food, well
cooked and served at regular hours. :"
and have books to read, skillful
physicians to look after his health
and ministers OF the gospel to look
after his spiritual wants? Mr.. Debs
says that the system of convict la
Dor drives the honest workingman
into poverty anu crime. Please ask
him why then the poor toiler is driv-
Ell into the last ditch, and becomes
himself a criminal laborer through
the force OF convict labor competi-
ton, his loving-care for the poor
victims OF the unjust system turns
to vindictiyeness. Ask him what he
would have the state do with his
brother working man whom unfair
competition has driven to crime and
prison. Ask him if he would rather
earn his living and that of an able
bodied convict, or let the convict
earn his own living. Ask him how
he would make the convict earn his
liviDg-which he must admit he
should do-without putting him at
some kind of competitive labor.
There are lots of questions, dear
Doctor, that you could and should
ask Mr.. Debs that to answer fairly
he would have to exercise more rea
son than he displays in his article
on convict labor. Doctor, you would
not risk your reputation as a logi-
clan by affixing your signature to
such an article as that. Then Wby
90 you make your paper bray for
brains?
We will just whisper, as paIliator,
that one thousand convicts with
magnificent state machinery at SOC.
q day, ought not to knock out 900
honest men at So q day!
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1892-01-15

John Sherman succeeds himself as
United States Senator from Ohio.
He will have been, at the expiration
OF this term in the Senate, in public
life A. years. Sherman had nine
more votes than ex-GOv. Foraker.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1892-01-15

Ex-Congressman Perkins, has been
appointed, by the Governor of Kan
sas, to succeed Senator Plumb, who
died few days ago. The peoples
party candidate, for congress, Mr..
Glover, defeated Perkins in the last
election in Kansas.