davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-10
BUSINESS HOURs-S An. TO Pm.
WHAr We ARE Dome In
LINENS AND OrHEn House
FURNISHINGS
FOR THE
G. A. r. EscAxpxrsr.

Home again and the house linen and many other
things out Of gear Isnt that 30 with your Might
make GU, = while longer If it wasn't for the HALF
MILLION PEOPLE TO BE ENTERTAINED DUR
ING THE NATIONAL ENCAMPMENT. Naturally
Of the great Of visitors will fall to your 10,
and Of courss you'll want to do your best. The
1nuchthe-w rector redy' things must Be- laid aside
for the time and in their places Needn't
cost you much to rsplenish. Won't here anyway,
for We never we're well nxed to supply your house
keeping wants now. Commenced . long time since
prices at their lowest.
BE 1T ONE OR HUNDRED
Dozens piecesit matters not 10 aswe can deliver
ct once any quantity you need.
IF rot ARE THE PROPRIETOR OF HOTEL,
BOARDING. HOUSE. DINING ROOM. CAFE OR
LUNCH ROOM tell US what quantity you can use and
let give you an estimate We guarantee satistac
tory one.
volume would be required to tell all our house fur
n,shins story. The sales are cumulative adde
bargain or % daily is the plan
ErsrVfhin0 that yea Sossitiy med Is here.
Table Da"asts. Napkins. Doyliss. Tray
Cioths. Table Padding. Chamber Tosceis Dish
Toreis. Giass Toarels. kitchen To,ee,s. Crashes,
Srrnbbfns cloths. Cote P,iio9s. Pf,oe slips.
Bolster Siips. SHEETS. Biankets. Comtorts
Quits. Curtains. Fpags u SiiL. Wool and
Cotton, Bunting FOR Decorating. &c. No
house in America can sell you like goods for
less money-few for so little
WHAT FOLLOWS MERITS YOUR NOTICE
White Darussk Doylie.. with red. blue or
--s5c. and IL % dozen
200 dozen Plaid Irish Linen Doylies
60inch Soft Finished German Damssk, pure
lot of s-l4 German Double Damask Pattern
Cloths. extra heavy. pretty designs napkins to
match having been sold.
Reduced from o.. 90 10 So %
900 dozen Linen Towels
1Oc. each. 81 20 dozen
1000 dozen Hack and Dalnask Towels. 1873,
to l9,ss inches.
-l2kc. each, 81. 80 dozen.
200 dozen Scotch. Irish and English tBarnsley,
-20r. each. So - dozen.
200 dozen Heimed Towels. pure linen. plaiI
! white. red o. blue borders. extra large size
Regular -. so grade
! Alot of Cotton allied Comforts double be-
| size. covered with figured silkalins and linst
| with figured cheese cloth.
-sL3i
lot of Cotton-flled Comforts. double bel
size, covered wl,h chintz
81 White Hon-y-co.nb Bed Spreads.
l.C00 Cotton Sheets. .Jix9o.
1,OoO cotton Pillow Cases. 2ox36
lie
1.O10 Cotton Bolster Cases. 2l,7,.
Toe
ca floor. ...................11tE st. building.)
By TIE WAY.
/ This is the fruit season, too. and you will need
TURKEY FED CLOTH AND NAPKINS
A great savns to The white ones; then ycu can us
the c.otn all the year round ''att.r-meal" cloth
We've splendid assortment Of these Colored Tabl
/ fiNings ROW.
"a Toilanette Lunch Cloths. frinaed
-.Jc
"a Toilane:ts Luneh Cloths, frineed.
81 Toilan.t;e Lunch Cloths frinsei.
$40 Turkey Red Lunch Cloths. Hgured all
over srinsed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-10
al W.; Fiji; :, :: T.
9 90 !" = uu HRR + Hk kssss +
SrscraL
4 + T.. : :: 4 T !.
A LII ILL SsSS A A ILL kEE
Or LADIES. Frsr Shoes
BEGINS MONDAY MORNING.
SprClAI,

Week after nett, when you viii be
bnsy entertaining the friends coming 10
the q. A. r. Encampnent. you will be
o. your feet . great deal. and you will
then fully appreciate the comfort to be
found in our Shoes from the start. and
when the extremely low prices are con
sidered You will surely take advantage
OF next wsek's Special Sale.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-10
WOODWARD AND LorHnop,

10TH. nth & p SITS. n. W.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-10

EIDEnpows.
The most varied and attractive stock 10 be
found. Plain. Plaids. Polka Dots. &c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-10
F S. i; IT, + T. T. :: ::
+ 1. { K &

Our Truss and Surgical Appliance Department IL
lower prices than can be had south Of New York.
~ % Truss. perfect At. our leader
CSt rstes On everything.
Carefully examine this list. No other house In the
city viii give you ~ good value for your money.
u Hair Brush. kents all brstle. sos
Sos. hsr Brush. good qaality. ...............2 5c
3Sr. Tooth brushes. English. 2le
&c. Tooth Brushes. all brstle. good.......... LIZ
&c WhAsk broous very good loc
~ 20 Fountain SYRINGE 3quart. complete 81. 20
~ Fountain Syrnrss. 2-Qt. complete 81 "a
Hot wsssv eottles and lie Bsxs at rroportionsss
rsductasns.
"a 50 Bulb Syringe. nard rubber pipes .. .apc
81 Bulb syrnes. Sh~rd rubber pipss .1sc
u Asonnsrr. continuous spray. <oe
Atonissrs Of ell kinds ss half price.
50c Triple Extssct. I'll edor. .2oc. per OF
Special cut rats on Pst<nf Asdtcinss.
0oeds delivered TO any pars II the city.
-
R0LD RuABlfAcY.
LEADERS or L0wEsT PRfcRs.
Con STH AND Z STA NV. II
1850 sssssssssssss $1,000 .
Az 1ssE , 1YU Stsyl =. ..y g g fEssEkI2EP
Sk1NTllotNqhAvtNo. Nossd spr FIX w0tk
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-10
WV HAHs & Cos
RELIsBLE SHOE HOUSES.
geo and a;is .th st..
1918 and 1919 Pa. ave
:e3l Pa. ave. sc.
RArrs ENTERPRISE.
l24I nth ST. Sc.

ON accoun: Of our fall goods arriving daily we are
unable TO give you any remnants this week. as
We should like TO. Look out for issue We will
surprise the natives in prizes VI remnants Just sry
I ing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-10

w. H. .HouoHros Mre Co..
1918 AND 1920 F Sr. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-10

Msr:s e st5Es ssgs sSs Nss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-10

WOODWARD : IorHRoR.
10TH. ilrR AID = SITS. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-10

Several new styles q our
Famous Royal Nd Button
and laced Boots. at. ..........
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-10

Six q fferent styles Hand
we.ted or Hand-iarned Don
Eoia button and Laced h po;s
Better than list seGsolN o.
goods. This Neek.....s..-..
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-09-24
Republican Money in the Tenth.

Republican Money in the Tenth.
1t is alleged that the republican leaders
are putting money in the Tenth district to
help elect Mr.. Tom Watson. It. is the an
nounced purpose of the republican leaders
in this state to help the third party candi-
dates, tut it was not supposed that the ma
tional Republican party intended to spend
money to elect third party candidates.
II this report that the national republican
leaders are furnishing money to help Mr..
Tom Watson is true it is safe TO predict that
they have definite plan to get the organi-
zation Of the next House and to break up
the solid south.
Murat Hslstead, IN his letter In the Her.
old the other day, declared that the Demo-
cratic party would cease to be powerful
party If the solid south were broken, and it
looks as II the republican leaders were aim
ing to take some OF the southern states out
of the democratic column.
They may regard Mr.. Watson as the real
leader of the third party, ard are helping
to elect him with the hope that through
him they can get the third party congress-
men to act with the republicans in organic
ing the next House. and they may also
think that by keeping him at the front he
can SO strengthen the third party that with
republican help it can get control of Geor-
gia
They do not, Of course, think the Peoples
| party has any prospect of becoming great
party. Their idea must be that after they
have used it to break up the solid south
they can make it part of the Republican
| party.
Exactly what their purpose is no one not
III their confidence can say, but it is clear
that 1t will be advisable for the democrats to
put forth their best efforts to defeat Mr..
| Watson
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-09-24
PERsONAL.

SIR JuLLAS PAuscEFOTz, the English minister
at Wash ngton. is q versatile musician as well
rs litt.rttsur. Ills iayorIte composition is the
''SybIl-a Waltz"
REv. l. EDGAR RrDER has resigned the pas
torate he has held for ten years in Univer-
salist church IN Grssap ,at, L. l.. in order to
stump New YORK state Tor Cleveland.
john 1. BLAIR Of Blairsyle e, y. j., is reported
10 be worth ali the way from S50,0O0,0)0 TO
3l09,0O0.0J0 He has never sold share Of stock
lu any enterprise with which he has been assO-
GATED, and hAs noary ihveste in scores Of rail-
roads. some OF which he absolutely controls.
AIMEE TEssANDIER, the successor of Mme
Bernhardt at the Coincide Franchise in Paris
was an absolute failure ct her first appearance
on the stage. It not until she quite of
mature years that she gained her triumph as
Lady Macbeth" She is the daughter of
bordeaux laborer, and her early life was spent
Ia great poverty and wretchedness.
W CLARK NOBLE. who recently completed a
model Of a statute Of Robert Burns. in the ex-
recitation that tie Burns Monument Association
OF Newport ould tase it and pay him SIS. 900,
threatens to sue that organization for tue non
tuIflment OF contract. The association claims
that no agreement was made with Mr. Noble
and that the sculptor made the model out of
love.
YALEswill Oil the chair Of natural science. 80
long held by Prof Dana, with Prof. II. L.
~ A'ldils OF Norneu. HFOI. sumner returns
this fall from his years residence in Europe
Prof. knapp's departure for Chicago University
IS much regretted at Yale. His succ assor will
be Jules Luquiem, instructor in the romance
languages at abe Massachusetts Institute of
Technology.
ROBERT LOUIS STEVENSON in his monthly
correspondence, just receiyei by his publishers,
lntimates that tue finishing touches upon his
new novel are now being applied ami that it
VIII be ready for publication next winter This
novel was CONTRACTED FOR five years ago, or
about the time that Stevenson made his hit with
DR.. Jekyli and Mr. Hyde. 1t is to be a sequel
to Kidnapped" For it Stevenson will receive
for the serial rights about $1,000, wher as for
DR.. Jekyll ami ar Hyde" ne thought he was
well paid when he got 500.
SAYS the Chicago Journal: Had Mr. Corbin,
the owner of the immense game preserve in
New Hampshire, studied the history OF hedging
IN this country, he wouli not have purchased
hawthorn plants in England for the purpose OF
inclosinR his land The first settlers of Virginia
aud New England brought over the same plants,
desiring TO have their estates surrounded by the
beautiful hedges they ha at their Old homes
But II was found that the English hawthorn
would not flourish here, or at least would not
form good hedge The winters are too cold
and the summer sun is too hot for it,"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-09-24
Her second Life on Earth.

81 see that some one has been telling the
Globe Dem ocrdt that he remembers previous
life on this EARTH" said Isaac g. Foster to a
Globe Democrat man. II have met several
people who profess to retain shadowy men,
cries Of a previous existence, but the most re-
markable case know Of is that Of my daughter
Twelve years ago / resided In Bingham
county, Illinois. I there buried a daughter
named Maria, who was just budding into
womanhood. The next year l removed to Da-
kota where have since resided. Nine years
ago another daughter was born, whom we
christened Nellie, but who has always
persisted in calling herself Maria. She
says that the name belongs to her, as we
used TO call her Maria Some time since re-
turned to bingham county to settle up some
business and took Nellie with me. She not only
recognized the old home. but many people she
had never seen, but whom my first daughter
knew very we'll A mile from the old home was
a school house where Maria had gone to school.
Nellie had never seen the school house, yet she
described it accurately. She expressed de =
sire to visit it. took her there and she marched
straight to the desk her sister had occupied,
saying: This is mine' II seems ike the dead
come back from the grave, but her mother will
not have it So She says that if that is true, she
has but one ohild and that God gave her two.
l do not try to explain it. "
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-09-24
The Bishops Credentials.

When Cardinal Gibbons was bishop OF Rich
mend, Va, he happened to be the defendant in
relation to some church property. says the Hall
fax Nova SCOTIA Mai
When called TO the witness stand the plain
tins lawyer, distinguished legal luminary,
after vain endeavors to involve the wieneys in
contradictions, struck upon plan which he
thought would annoy the bishop. He thereupon
questioned the right of Dr. Gibbons to the
title of bishop of Richmond, and called on him
TO prove his claim TO the offics.
The defendants counS i, of course objected
TO this as irrelevant, but the bishop, with O
quiet smile, sad he would comply with the re-
quest if allowed half an hour to produce the
necessary papers. This being allowed.
the bishop left the court room aud return ID in
twenty minutes with document which he pro-
ceeded to read with great sOlemnity, ali the
more solemn as the paper was in Latin. The
p.alntifs lawyer pretended to take notes, in
dustrously bowling his head once in awhile as
II In acquiesconce, and seeming perfectly con-
WINGED at the end.
When the reading was finished be announced
that the papal bulls Just read were perfectly
satlstactory, at the sams time apoogizing for
his expressed doubts. The next day it Leaked
out that the bishop, unable to find thu papal
Dull at his residence, had brought to the court
and read Latin Say On Pope Leo the Great
written by an ecclesiastical student and for
warded by the president of the college as a
specimen of the young mans skill in Latin com
position. The smart lawyer never heard the
last of IL.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-09-24
BRIGHT BITS,

BAD RoY-Tm in luck Wen do anything,
tell pop mamma said might, and tell mamma
pop said might
Good Boy-Don't they find out?
Bad Boy-Nope. They don't speak.-Good
NeWs.
THE Rev. DR.. FoURTHLy-I shall see you at
church next Sunday morning as usual, Mrs
McSwat presume?
Mrs. McSwat-I-I am afrail not, DR..
Fourthly. Bridget has just got a new bonnet
Chicago Tribune.
MAMMA (enthusiastically)-How l wish we
could afford to send Nellie abroad for few
finishing touches to her musical education!
Papa mo ear for music,-If l could buy the
finish without tle touches I'd pawn the furni-
turs.-LiDDincott's Magazine
''wHAT do you Think That awful Mr.. Perkins
to whom was engaged at the lakes called at the
house yesterday
What impudence
No; it was merely business. He was ped
ding apoles. indianapolis Journal
MISS GAsKET TAT 1880 D m)-Do you know.
Mr.. Sappy, l am sure you would make al excel
lent editor of q rural newspat er.
Sappy (pleaSed)-Weally now, Miss Gasket.
Miss Gasket-lndeed do. Your motto seems
to be, Il have come TO stay. "-Dstroit Free
Press.
II HEAR burglars broke into your fiat the
other night, Hicks"
Yes. p"
Get anything?"
w. L SLAOhou silSlLl my TouJ Dlu Auu Cuey
saw at once that was a squeezed lemon and
left. - Hotper's Baz0r.
THE PRoFEssoR--In some respects Miss
Winchester Is a highly gifted young woman
At school, | remember, she excelled in mathe-
mates. In a large class in geometry she was
easily the first.
Miss Laura Kajones-Yes, the dear girl always
was $3.50 angular, you know .-C.tcago Tfib-
une.
THEY were discussing how to pronounce 'oleo-
margarine Smith gave the "g'' soft. while
Robinson declared that it should be hard. Said
he, 1.-THE cleo comes from the Latin and mar
garine' from the early English"
You are wrong there said Smith. who is
given to levty, everybody knows that it
cones from grease. boston Transcript.
THE Glove" said the exchange editor, 'Ts
probably the strongest thing Of its size"
Isn't the nutmeg Rrater'" broke In the
financial editor
You think So" retorted the other, glazing at
him, because 1t bears the mace"
'Such Talk that" Numbered the railway
editor, grabbing his cane, Il despice CHI
cdQO Aet1S.
I'll follow them." screamed the wrathful
women. I'm follow them to the very ends OF
the earth"
You had better stay at home and apply for
q divorce suggested her cooler-hsaded friend.
"A man who Will run away with a housemaid Is
hardly worth SO much emotion"
90, bother the housemad and him, toor'
walled the weeping victim. They took my
pug with them. "-IndiGndpoEis Journal.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-09-24
Two Stories by Postal Clerks.

1. F. Rice Of Minneapolis, Mimi, has been
for five years in the city distributing depart
ment Of his office, says the st. Louis Globe
mOcyGt, and has had considerable experience
with the swedish population Of the Flour City
Why, SIR he sad, there are 1000 Yon Yoa-
sons in Minneapolis, and they get more mail
than you would suppose. Then there are at
least 5000 Ole blossoms and 1900 or 1900
Peter Sven sons OF the unmarried
women the most common name is Mary
Oleson, and l suppose that there are $3.50 of
them in ami about Minneapolis. Nov, about
half Of the mail that comes for these Swe les
is improperly addressed. and goes into the gem
eral delivery. What would the average de-
livery clerk, who had never had anything harder
to do than 70 properly divide letters and papers
among the various branches of the Smith
stand behind a window every Sunday morning
aud have seventy-dve or eighty men come no
one after another and ask, An mail for Yoa
Yonson?"
II r. Coudy, the treasurer Of the ST. Louis
Clerks Association, has been for six years in the
registry department of the Office. Some rob-
bers OF registered mail" he said, used to ope-
rai q in u peculiar manner. They would spot a
registered paper which had several stamps on
it, wash the stamps Off cut q slit IN the envelope
where the stamps had been, extract part of the
money. and then paste the stamps over the
slit. The letter would arrive with half of its
contents gone, the receiver would kick aud go to
the Inspector. The latter would look at the en-
veiope. which, of course, appeared perfect, and
would dec are that tle ndsr had not inclossd
as much monAy as he claimed. This trick ran a
long while before the officers discovered it,"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-09-24
Day. crockett and His Gun.

81 once saw Davy Crockett clean up q crowd
OF crack shots, >" said Judge Asa Musgrove, one
OF the early "pathhnders," who is en- route TO
his home in Northern Indiana, to a St. Louis
Globe Democrat writer. 1T was in 1894 shortly
before the outb-eak Of the bstWeen Texas
and Mexico ] was in Santa re. n. VI. A party
of a dozen or more were shooting at a target
with rifles when q stranger rode up, threw his
legs across the pommel Of his saddle, and
watched the sport He had long rife strapped
across thu back OF his saddle one OF those old
fashioned affairs. heavily ornamented with sill
yer. He was Incli ed to criticse the shooting,
and was invited TO set the pace. lie replied that
he never threw away any ammunition, but that
if they would put up their crack shot he would
shoot with him for ten Mexican dollars,
The crowd agreed, and the stranger IN
sluug his gingerbread gum as his opponent
dubbed it. Perhaps y'd like T. raise the betty
said the stranger. as he ambled up TO the
crowd. Il was doubled, then trebIed. He then
offered to bet his gun against that Of his oppo-
nent The wager was accepted, and the
muZZle 'WO5bed' badly, AID some one cried out
tina. he was going to shoot a circle around the
target. The stranger lowered his gun, AMI
offered TO wager his morse against forty Mexi-
can dollars on the result. HIS proposition was
promptly accepted, and he once more brought
the gingerbread guu' to his shoulder But il
did not 'wobble' this time. He put a bullet
in the exact center of the target, then shot
two more through the same hole, winning
easily. AS ne rode of some one cred out, asking
his name. 'Davy Crockett came the reply,
and the party adjourned to the nearest saloon
without another word
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-09-24
One Third Party Peneft.

The third party movement, with its re-
publican annex, has had one good effect in
Georgia It has aroused the grand old
Democratic party into activity.
The Democratic party has had everything
so nearly its own way since the reconstruc-
ton period that 1t was getting the dry rot.
A nomination by the party was equivalent
to an election, and very often the nominees
were very weak men. About the only
democratic teachings the eople got WIS
obtained through the newspapers, and some
Of the newspapers that pretended TO be dem
ocratio were teaching things that were not
democratic. They were used to promote
personal and wholly selhsh schemes Of one
sort and another rather than to disseminate
genuine democratic doctrines.
The coming of the third party has forced
these papers to toe the line Of democracy.
They were compelled to get within the
democratic ranks and fight squsrely for
democracy or get out Of the party alto
gether. And there we're some politicians
who were using the Democratic party to
advance their political fortunes while favor
ing doctrines that are not democratic.
Some Of the politicians whose democracy
was Of doubtful kind have left the party.
Others have got back into the party and are
among its most earnest workers Whether
they are sincere or not time will disclose.
But the Democratic party is in altogether
better shape than it was before the ADVENT
Of the third party. Its adherents are now
earnest workers for It's success Genuine
democratic doctrines are taught. No demo-
cratic newspapers are now saying that they
Gee nothing Objectionable to democracy In
he Ocala demands. They would be invited
to get into the third party if they did.
The Ocala demands were given a partial
Endorsement by some demo rats and demo-
cratic papers for the purpose of currying
favor with the alliance, and there is some
satisfaction in the fact that those who
sought to advance their political fortunes or
fiaancial affairs in that way met with disap-
poiutment.
The Democratic party is on top In Geor-
gia and Is going to stay there, but the little
furry the third party has created has helped
to bring about period of decent politics in
he state.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-09-24

The MoRS1So NEWS is on file at the following
nlaoes. where Advertising Rates and other In
ornation regarding the paper can Dc Obtained;
M1N YORK CITY
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Potter Building.
PHILADELPHIA
N. ". AVER & SoN, Times Building.
BOSTON
8. B. NILES, 256 Washington street.
PETTENsLL & Co., 10 State street.
CHICAGO
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CINCINNATI -.
EDWIN ALDEN COMPANY, 66 West Fourth street
ST. LOUIS
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ATLANTA
MOANING News BUREAU, az whitehall street.
ST AUGUSTINE
II, Narcotic ST. Augustine. Fla
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-09-24
No Courrship In It.

On the shores OF the Moray Firth-the spot
need not be more specifically located-there is a
flourshing little village of SONS 400 inhabit-
ants, consisting chiefly of fsherfolk, says Cham
bers' Journal The young man and maiden do
not court in the orthodox fashion. Their
method is much more prosaic, and what is
characteristic Of one case may generally be
accepted as characteristic Of them all. There
is of course, an occasional instance of genuine
old fashioned courtship, but that is rather a
rare exception.
Mother, " said one young man on his return
from successful herring fishing, I'm goau to
get merrill" ''Weel Jeems; a think we sh
Just gang an ask YER cousin Marack" And as
he had no particular preference, he went
straight away TO ask her.
''Wul ye TAX me, Marack," was the brusque
and Dusiness-like query which he put to the
young woman in the presence of her sister Bella.
But Mary had promised her hand to another
that same evening. II Gamma tax ye, Jeem,"
was her reply; and, then turning to her sister:
TAX ye'im, Bellack." And the sister took him.