davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-20
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To TEE PuBIrc,

lo LIE PUBLIC,
The good things will be growing scarcer -
the season advances. As quickly - q line Of
goods get down b small ends we rush them
cut 81 lower price. YET we have our eyes ON the
market continuously and have Just been for
tunafe enough to secure . number OF excellent
bargains. the most conspicuous Of which are
the following:
Ladies' White Chamois Mourquetaire Gloves
which retail as dollar. We propose to cell them
at sc. per pair.
Another item is the Ladies' Extra Quality Of
25c. Fast Black Hose which we can sell ct l0c.
per pair.
Another item n . lot Of Ladies' Extra Size
Eeru Lsae Thread Vests. which we shall sell ct
8Sc. instead Of Soc. which Is tAsiS regular
price.
We also secured . lot Of silk Moire Rib
bons. in black, white and colors. which we
shall sell as follow:
No. 10. tcorth 25c., only 1Sc. per yard.
No. -. Uerth SOc., only &c. per yard
No. 30. wQrth Size, only CSC. per yard.
We are keeping the Waist Stock intact. We
are said TO have the best assortment in town.
We have Just added an extra quality OF White
India Linen Waists with rufiie round collar and
cuffs and talbot down front, edged with black,
cardinal end navy blue embroidery o.. Cream
White Null Waists. %. rs
Manufacturers will soon stop making Blazer
Suits Avoid disappointment by selecting
yours now. We will close out line Of Black
Flannel Blazer Suits at o. Have beene10
More s5 Blazers with cloth to match for skirt
st LEO per yard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-20
Ar 20c. A YARn

You can take the pick of what's left Of
the Genuine French orrandies. These
have been ready sellers at &c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-20
w. A. Pnno. & O..
s1e MARKET SPACE.
cor. sra ST. AND rESNA AVE
INV AaarvA1 Q, Noa4ArDr Va

LAcua
We have Just received . SPECIAL JOB In
these HHahionabls LACEs and viii place the
~same on sale today q greatly REDUCED
PRICES. A. this style q LACE q the most
desirable In uss tins VIII b N unusuAl OPPOR-
TUN1TY.
.NQRMANDY VAL. LACE 3 inches vide
REDUCED 70
,E0oHHMAE2X Val. LACE. inches vida
n ffSSSaASR ~ vAI- LACE. ssin0As''.'a''
ALSO NEW AssohfHftNT or POINT
D'PAnIS LACEs Az REDUCED FRI6t6
Two BARGAINS In HOSE.
LADIES' OUT SIZE FAST BLACK HOSE
e Former price. Doc. FQh THURSDAY.
LADIES rxrRfs fitSS4H 1 sAbmMxs-wxrcHr
COTTON HoSE, fest black. Former peios. toA
Fairs FOR q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-20
Ar 3lc. A YXnD

We offer the choice of the 40c. Black ana
colored Brooches. These are nearly q
yard vide and in effect prstty % silks.
Bee them
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-20

The above IL only an illustration q
the reduction in prices. which win sp-
ply 10 evsry ysrd and article Of ms-
chandiss In cur storN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-20
Ar lSo. A YAnD

Wen sen You any Of our 25 and Sc.
Figured French Statues. including the
popular styles in POLKA spots and pin
stripes on blue grounds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-20

~ days Al p m-until september
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-20
Ar l2sc. A YARD

We ofer you the choice Of the Fine 10
and 1sc. Printed Sea Island Ponsen.
Big variety 20 select from.
Huntsville gazette., 1892-11-05
CONDENSED TELEGRAMS.

TIE Supreme Military Court of Mex
| leo has confirmed the death sentence
passed upon Col. Nieves Hernandez, who
was charged with treason, in failing to
capture Catarino Garza, the revolution
| ist.
AT Phoenix, A. T., Dirego Xemines, a
Spanard more than 100 years old, died
on the 1st He was a participant in
nearly every Mexican revolution since
1924
w. Z. GILES, who was sent by the
Worlds Fair managers to the Western
Pacific Islands to arrange for exhibits,
has been drowned off Iona Iona, with
his family.
AN American woman, showing every
symptom of leprosy, has been admitted
to the Philadelphia city hospital.
Dir. G. w. KELLY, one of the leading
physicians of jefferson County. Ga. is
in custody for killing his sister-in-law
who tried to rescue his S-year-old daugh-
ter after he had thrown the child into a
40-foot we'll.
NEAR Brownstown, Ind, forest fires
are raging with a fury that is carrying
everything before them. The heavens
are lighted up with glare that is
plainly visible fifty miles away.
As Titia Bowman was picking cotton
on the Sykes farm, a few miles from
Courtland, Ala, on the 1st, she was
struck on the head and killed by a
broken limb dislodged by the wind from
a tall tree near which she was working.
Mrs. SIMON MoNAK, of Labrador, gave
birth on the 31st, to a bright girl baby
in the Esquimax camp at the Worlds
Fair, Chicago. This is the first child
born inside the grounds, and the new
child has been named Columbus.
AT Springfield, Ohio, the Newberger
Bros, of Cincinnati, were bouEd over to
the grand jury. on the 31st, on the charge
of using the cigar makers union label
on non-union goods.
DR. ELMER, who has recently arrived
at Chicago from Hamburg, says cholera
is not fatal disease. Those who re-
gard the lesson of sanitary living are
not in danger of contracting the disease
The Secretary of State has Instructed
the United States legation at London
to use it's influence with the British
government to secure the release OF Or.
Thomas Gallagher, John Curtain ana
other Irish-Americans now serving life
sentences.
Huntsville gazette., 1892-11-05
tariff law-because the duty on sugar

tariff law-because the duty on sugar
is not protective, but a revenue duty,
as is every duty on articles of which
we do not produce enough to supply
our wants.
They will have to put duty on tea
and coffee, which have been on the free
list since 1872, when the war duty on
those articles was removed.
They will have to tax tin plate, be-
cause that is revenue duty at pres
ent; and they will have to put duties
on foreign fruits, spices, and thou
sand things now g. the free list.
The duties collected under the pres
ent tariff law are not greater than the
actual needs of the government The
governmental expenses cannot be res
duced unless the democrats repeal the
pension laws), ana this 500, 00O,0 900
must be raised by duties on imports.
The question then is, shall we leave
the duties where they now are-on-
competing products and 1et American
competition keep prices down, or put
them on non-competing products, and
give ourselves over to the tender mer-
cies of foreign producers?-Toledo
Blade
Huntsville gazette., 1892-11-05
FREE TRADE FALLACIES.
Democrats Trying to Dupe tho American
People.

Democrats Trying to Dupe the American
People.
A free trade leafet is being circulated
in some parts of the country among
voters, which is fine illustration Of
one of the fallacious arguments of the
democratic leaders, intended to dupe
the American people. 1t states that the
annual consumption of tin plate in the
United States is about 61S, 900, 900
pounds, which, if imported from Great
Britain, will pay duties amounting to
S14, $4,000. The plea is that the cleo
ton of a democratic president and
congress will repeal this duty and
save that much to the people.
If no tin plate to amount to anything
is made in this country, as the free
traders claim, then the duty on tin plate
is simply revenue duty.
The Chicago platform demands a
'tarif for revenue only" and Mr.. Cleve-
lands letter of acceptance declares for
a tariff for revenue"
1t is necessary to raise about 1920,
900, 900 by duties on imports, to meet
the expenses of the national govern
ment, besides what comes from in
ternal revenue taxation. Every intel
igeut man knows and admits this, be
ae democrat or republican.
The republican p latform proposes to
raise this revenue by duties levied, as
they are now, on imported articles of
the same kind as we can raise or make
in the United States-allowing those
things of which we cannot raise or
make enough for our needs Except lux
lries) to come in free.
The democratic party reverses this,
and promises to raise this sum By du-
lies on things of which we cannot
make or raise enough for our needs,
and allowing imported articles of the
Kinds we do raise or make to come in
rec.
AS the latter compose about half our
IMPORTS. the democrats, If they carry
rut their programme. will have to put
leavy duties on those imports which are
argest in volume.
They will have to reimpose duty on
,ugar, which was removed by the new
Huntsville gazette., 1892-11-05
Democrats Revolt.

There is revolt among the leading
democrats of Denver from the plan of
fusion laid down, and many prominent
men have already declared that. as be-
tween Weaver and Harrison, they will
vote for Harrison. Mayor Rogers,
whose popularity is shown by the fact
that he overcame a republican majority
of 5000 and was elected by 5000 major
ity, says he will not only vote for Harri-
son, but advises his friends to do SO. ID.
X. Mullen. the largest mill owner in the
state; j. J. Reithman, millionaire
druggist. and George Tritch, million
aire hardware man, all lifelong demo
crats, announce their intention of vot'
ing for the republican electoral ticket
Huntsville gazette., 1892-11-05
NEWS IN BRIEF.
Compiled from Various Sources,
PERSONAL AND POLITICAL.

On the Esd Frederick Vogel, aged 70.
died suddenly from apoplexy, on board
the steamer Lain, enroute from Europe
to New York. He was one of the
largest tanners in the United States.
His body was taken to his home in
Milwaukee.
On the 2Sth Capt. Fred P. White
died at Colorado Springs, Col, at the
age of 81. He was captain on the
Pacific mail steamer Costa Rica, and
earned national reputati more than
a year ago, while in command of the
City Of Panama, when he refused to
surrender to the republic of Salvador
five political refugees who were his
passengers.
AT Indianapolis, Ind, on the 2Sth,
all that was mortal of Caroline Scott
Harrison, the beloved wife of the pres
ident of the United States, was laid to
rest with solemn and appropriate cere-
monies, in Crown Hill cemetery
AUDIENCES have been abandoned by
the pope for the present on account OF
his illness. The pope has agreed to the
proposal to create the anniversary OF
the discovery of America a religious fes-
tival in Colombia.
On the Goth P. D. Armour, of Chicago,
telegraphed the Northwestern National
Insurance Co. of Milwaukee, of which
he is heavy stockholder and director.
to draw on him at sight for 81 900, 900. il
necessary, to pay losses caused by the
great fire.
ADLAI E. STEVENSON, the democratic
ice-presidential nominee, issued his
letter of acceptance on the Goth.
HERR THIEL, editor of the social dem
ocratic paper Volkswait, in Breslau
has been sentenced to nine months i'm
prisonment for lese majesty.
A. M. BELL, a young attorney o.
Washington, D. c., and quite prom
inent, was delayed at PEBBLES, O., by q
case in court, and spent the day ir
smoking cigarettes. He retired at
o'clock and died before morning. The
doctors saydeath was caused by nicotine
contained in the cigarettes.
On the 31st Minister of Marine Tup-
per, who has been preparing the Cana
dian counter case to be submitted tC
the Behring sea commission in answer
to the American case, left Ottawa, Ont.
for England via New York, to consult
the leading British counsel, ex-Attor.
ney-General Webster, before the final
documents are signed.
ADDIE PELK, of Perry county, Tenn,
Q years old, is said to be gifted with
power to heal the sick, make the blind
see. the deaf hear and the lame walk,
merely by the laying on of hands. Peo-
pie are iocl1ing to her by the hundreds
and many miraculous cures are re-
ported.
EMPEROR WILLIAM presided at the
ceremonies attending the celebrate
of the restoration of the old Schloss-
kirch at Wittenberg, on the 31st.
Luther posted his theses in defiance OF
Rome. 400 years ago, on the door of this
church.
Huntsville gazette., 1892-11-05
CRIMES AND CASUALTIES.

On the 2Sth two freight trains met at
the third span of the Big Four bridge
across the Wabash river at Terre Haute,
Ind, at the draw where the boats GO
through, and the force of the collision
was so great that the bridge gave way
at that point, making a chasm of ninety
feet. Down this the two engines and
half a dozen coal and cattle cars were
precipitated into the river. Engineer
Allison went down and was killed.
A NITRo-eLYcERINE factory located 2
miles south of Lima, O., exploded with
terrific report on the 2sth. Three per-
sons were killed and two probably fatal
ly injured.
On the 27th the Anchor line steamer
Roumania went ashore at the mouth of
the Arno, near Penicke, off the Portu-
guese coast, and 113 of the 122 persons
on board were lost, together with full
cargo of valuable merchandise.
On the 2Sth the first fire of note in
Jackson park since the Worlds fair
buildings were begun started in the
main dome of the large machinery hall,
caused by live Goals from timers fur
mace which had been left upon the
roof. The fire burned over an hour,
but because of the small amount of
woodwork in the building, the damage
was not serious.
THE greatest confagration in the his
tory over that city, on the evening of
the 2Sth, devasting section OF whole
sale business houses, small residences,
freight houses, elevators and yards a
half mile wide and mile long, and en-
failing loss of SO, 900, 600. Hundreds
of poor families are homeless and
number of lives were lost. 1t was
duplication, on a somewhat smaller
scale, of the great Chicago fire OF 1871.
IT is stated that most of the bodies
of the victims of the Anchor line steamer
Roumania wreck washed ashore at Cape
Carveiero are in night attire. showing
that the unfortunates were aroused
from sleep only to encounter death IN
the terrible storm.
GALLERY JUNCTION, Pa, 90 miles from
Pittsburgh, on the Pittsburgh q West
ern railroad, was almost destroyed by
fire on the 29th; loss, $50, 900.
THERE were twenty five fires in Cleve-
land, O., on the morning OF the 29th'
among them Euclid avenue opera house
which wa. destroyed The Hanlon
Bros. whose spectacular play, Sn-
berba,'' occupied the stage, lost their
scenery and stage mechanism The
members of the company lost their COS
tunes
Huntsville gazette., 1892-11-05

THE property lost in the Milwaukee
conaagration places it among the great
est disasters of the kind that have oc-
curred in this country. Nearly 6,0OO,-
900 worth of property was destroyed.
Fortunately the loss of life was slight,
but about seven hundred families were
rendered homeless and the immediate
distress is great. 1t is probable that
Milwaukee will be able to bear her
losses and take care of her sufferers
without extreme hardship, but if she
needs help the people of this broad land
should be, and undoubtedly will be,
ready to extend aid.
Huntsville gazette., 1892-11-05

THOUGH constructed of combustible
material, and close enough together to
readily communicate fire from one to
the other, there is in reality but little
danger of confagra ton in the Worlds
lair buildings in Chicago. The fire.
lighting appliances are of the most APP
proved type, and so distributed that the
large and intelligent body of men of the
columbian guard, specially detailed for
me service, would experience no diff
Guilty in throttling any blaze in it's in
cplency. The motto of the Worlds fair
people appears to be eternal vigi-
lance, and that is the side of safety.
Huntsville gazette., 1892-11-05

Whatever may have been the feel
ings of rivalry between the cities desir-
ing to have the Worlds fair located
within their borders, all such must dis
appear in emotions of honest and enthu-
sastic admiration for the manner in
which Chicago, the city of great things,
has met the responsibility imposed upon
her. The world must sit at her feet and
learn when vast enterprises are in con-
+amnlatiOn
Huntsville gazette., 1892-11-05

Coz. RICE of the Columbian guard, is
TO be congratulated on the splendid
body of men he has enlisted in the po-
lice service of the Worlds fair. Or
ganized on srictly military basis, neat
ly and tastefully uniformed, and.
withal, courteous to seekers after in
formation, they are an honor to their
commander and credit of themselves.
Huntsville gazette., 1892-11-05

sovr idea of the immensity Of the
.;Id;nc in which the Worlds fair dedi-
ostorr or exercises were held may be con-
rarod by the statement that after
rinptr thousand people had found seats
.hora was still room for an army of
-ssneetable proportions to parade, with
its paraphernalia, in the naves and
Huntsville gazette., 1892-11-05

!, thkSoNAI. bereavement has come
user s and more frequently to Presi-
sen' m harrison than it did to any of his
Trsnty-two T.5 predecessors except John
~ uyier' Before he had been in the
W., %ll'e House year Mrs. Karrisop's
ss'eF' Mrs. Russell Lord. died, and now
ssrufs y. the demise of Mrs. Harrison her
II 1t Death has also been busy in the
;1lvusenolds n. of his official fam
Il. y, Secretary Window, who held
sn treasury portfolio, was strick-
~ uown year and three
y@l'ers ago, at a banquet in
Dos" s~ York, while apparently in the
nYsScsslon rata of perfect health, while Sec
!. .afy Tracy lost his wife and a daugh-
n - anu Mr.. Blaine, while at the head
49, Sue department. of state, lost a sister,
sts sts son and daughter, and few days
S.Is i MS resignation another son died.
con.m ,soln' m indeed, except when it has
~ me through assassination, has death
inaniiested n itself to the national court
i ba lure startling and tragic shape than
! y mas mas to the one headed bv BENJAMIN
Huntsville gazette., 1892-11-05

AsAy evidence of woman's success in
Adds wherein but comparatively re-
certv man alone was permitted to
browse, it is asserted the women ply
sicians Of Philadelphia receive incomes
from the practice of their profession of
mos, liberal proportions, some of them
ten thousand to twenty thousand dol
lars YEAR
Huntsville gazette., 1892-11-05
VOLUME XIII.

rur municipal flag adopted by Chi
- and which was SO profusely dis
'ps ,tsred during the recent Columbian
pc; Pot;rities. has a terra Gotta ground
i'a :.h three branches of white diverging
wv, w.. common center. 1t is not inap-
nvn n.arriatelv termed the "Liver and
FLdr standard.
Huntsville gazette., 1892-11-05

vvw YORK policemen will hereafter
,nlv be permitted to use their clubs as
Or,a = neans Of self-defense. They seem to
10 q m beaten this idea into the heads OF
.ho M neople of the great metropolis,
.herp I clubs have been trumps in the
sands Of her guardians of the peace
=. IL these many years.
Huntsville gazette., 1892-11-05

IT IS somewhat remarka BILE fact
mat Mrs. Harrison is the first wife of a
president who has died in the execu-
lVe mansion since the foundation of
'ne government. Perhaps there is an
ADDED poignancy in such a loss amid
surroundings calculated to add bril-
nancy and enjoyment to life, and the
profound and respectful sympathy
d the whole people goes out to
resident Harrison as he suf-
iers the pangs of his great be-
Pavement The utmost of consola-
uoh that he can have under such dis
uiesslng circumstances he possesses in
ue consciousness that he has been a
iO'lng, devoted and faithful husband,
auo mat whatever of happiness was
possible to an amiable and affectionate
%oman was enjoyed by Mrs. Harrison
through her long association with him.
Huntsville gazette., 1892-11-05

tbosa NAL at sea is to be abolished for
trans ne VINO have money to pay for the
Of daao por Iatlon of their remains in case
easlra." a.n on board ship. Alright steel
are Us y Tor the transportation of bodies
the boa. o" . part OF the equipment of all
Huntsville gazette., 1892-11-05
We will make a

WHAT THE PRESENT
TARIFF HAS DONF
FOR THE FARMER.
/. 1t has saved to the
American rmer q
home market for his
barley, worth over S.
100000 yearly.
Huntsville gazette., 1892-11-05

HUNTSVILLE. ALA, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1892

at San Francisco, James III. Bartlett,
one of the survivors of the Jeanette
Arctic expedition, who at intervals for
several years has shown evidences of
insanity, the result of the hardships
suffered during the horrible winter
journey across the Lena delta, shot
and dangerously wounded his wife,
sent a bullet through his niece's brain
and then killed himself.
EARLY on the morning of the 31st the
residence of George Cage, mile south
west of Des Moines, Ia, was destroyed
by fire. John Cage inhaled the flames
and will die. Mrs. John Cage and child,
6 months old, perished; also two chill
dren OF George Cage, aged respectively
2 years and 5 days.
AT Ballston, N. Y, on the 31st in the
supreme court, James Martello, the
Italian who killed John Parrello in
Saratoga last May. was sentenced by
Judge Slower to be electrocuted at the
Dannemora prison during the week
beginning December II.
Col. WILLIAM IL. STRACHAN of the
Ninth regiment, M. N. g., was killed in
a runaway accident at Beachmont,
Mass, on the S0th. His wife, who was
riding with him, escaped uninjured.
AT Cambridge, Mass, Mrs. Mary B.
Marean was arrested, on the 31st, for
the admitted murder of her aged moth
er, Mrs. Annie e. Brownlee, with whom
she lived. The deed was done with a
heavy iron furnace-shakel, proba bly,
during a temporary fit of insanity.
THE loss by the Milwaukee fire is es-
timated at So, 375, 900, with insurance of
about two-thirds that amount.
AT New Orleans the Grunewald
opera house, valued at 100000, was de.
stroyed by fire at an early hour on the
morning of the 31st; insurance, $50, 1000.
MISCELLANEOUS.
THE Schuylkill (Pa.) coal exchange,
in calculating the wages of miners and
laborers of the Schuyll1ill region for the
last half of October and the first hall
of November, fixed the rate at S per
cent. above the 50. so basis. This is an
advance of 2 per cent. over the wages
of September.
val at Charleston, S. c., in commemo
ration of the escape of the city from
complete destruction in the earth
quake of 1856. occurred. An elaborate
programme, comprising civic and trades
professions, mass-meetings, musical
celebrations and fireworks was pre-
pared.
On the 31st the Ohio Iron Co. g works
at GAINESVILLE, O., which had been shut
down for eighteen months on account
of the refusal of the officials to sign
the scale, fred its furnaces, and began
with non-union men. 1t is feared
trouble will follow
AT Bordentown, N. j., Edith Dillon,
colored, while passing along the out
skirts of the city, on the 3Oth, was
frightened by horse which was run
ming loose, and was thrown into con-
vulsions, from the effects of which she
died.
Huntsville gazette., 1892-11-05

3. 1t has saved to the
American farmer a
home market for his
potatoes amounting TO
I'll, 600, 900 yearly.
Huntsville gazette., 1892-11-05

2. 1t has saved to the
American farmer a
home market for his
tobacco. worth q 900, coo
yearly.
Huntsville gazette., 1892-11-05
THE DEADLY PARALLEL.
What the Republican Administration Has
Done for American Farmers.

A published leafiet presents
in deadly parallel" what has been
done during the present republican ad-
ministration for the American farmer,
and what was not, and what was pro-
posed to be done during MIR. Cleveland's s
administration.
Huntsville gazette., 1892-11-05

4. 1t has saved 10 the
American poultry rs.is-
er a home market for
his eggs, amounting to
81. 700, 900 yearly.
Huntsville gazette., 1892-11-05

5. 1t has saved TO the
American fruit grower
a home market for his
raisins, his prunes,
nuts, and other fruits,
worth s., $50 900 a year.
Huntsville gazette., 1892-11-05

8. 1t has saved the
American wool grower
from utter ruin by pro-
tecting him from a dis
astrous compel i t i o n
with foreign Scent
wool, keeping the price
of American wool at an
average OF 31.5 cents per
pound by comparison
with an average of 1877
cents per pound, as
shown by quotations of
similar grades at cor
responding dates in
Philadelphia and Lon
don.
Difference in favor Of
the protected American
wool grower, 1853 cents
per pound.
In addition to til