davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-12-23
Dr.. HathaWay
&petfalfst oes CIestens.

Junse Wdnner,
weIMe In BpIse Dor
Susenb . Sunber
an RerpeniGwdHl
letben, ttre9ebeuS,
fruft ~unterSraben
Saben uub TIRE
Mdunh@fett serfps
reu, feuteu ben Be,
rhbmten Or. 9as
t1ewap icfprt cons
. fuIHren. 8erseei
! nt@b Rerpenfranf,
bet INIT pber ptue
| 9rdume) wtrb wti,
ienf@aftlt& uni
mad ben ueneffen
Rettrben beban.
belt nnb NIT BEN
gr66ten GrfcIs.
@s tommt nt@t
bdrduf an, pb mon
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-12-23

: Grfabrene unb quite Nerste ifets
gu finben bel Sobn g. Sod, Fars
mer's Drug Store.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-12-23

Sic smaist 9sopb Company,
@de 2anlarz unb @alnutfraBe, 1T bic
bette 8~eaussqueae fur Srennbol3, ses
baft Ober geidgt. gu ie6er @r0Be unb
ale Sorten &Dblen. Muftrdge merben
prompt ausgefibrt. SeIepbon>S1.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-12-23

Wenn S br CUTE Weineba ben
ipoat. gebt gu 80. 6 atanoIa &
6 0 II.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-12-23

aar 9ie moberniteu 9ite fnbet
Sbr INNER bel
paneoaf & Sobn.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-12-23
Bur Wermeipnma Der G;rfnne

ober irgeub elmer anberem dbnli6en
epidemic, io1te bas 8lut unb 6as
gauge Spfem in geiunber 8ei6afens
belt iein. Nebmt 9opbs Sarlapariaa,
bas gu6 &raft giebt, baS 8Iut reinigt
unb &ranfbeit Derbinbert.
Soubs piaem furiren 2eberfranfz
heiten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-12-23

SD ba6e ct. Satcbs Eel ltets int
6nufe porrdtbtp, ba es f4-als elm ausee>
jetGnetes Mittel sesen @Hnittwunben
unb aueti6unsen eripftf.-S.@ Mprfe,
&bteppst Gals, RaG.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-12-23

9lbenbs pffen. Newtpn& @euer.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-12-23
Werremfmngen.

Durn etnen SAT- In eine 9erttefuns
TN Dftpter, 1890, perrenfte Id Mir ben
0ue fttr f6ltmm unb lit bic befttslen
e6rfer5tn. Durh bic Mnrenbung BON
ct. Safcbs Del tpurbe i'd bauernb eebeilt.
-0tas. Gberbarp, 2aneafer, Wa.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-12-23
0erlekMmgem.

fitt an elmer geriebuas bes @ldens
unb mar aeitweife ~se3tpuasen einea Stod
~ getrauhen. Durh tie Mnnenbung
ron ct. Safpbs Sel tpuste ih iebcm ee-
tettt, fast 6trr 4enrp 8rrGerbine, Bal
tcntd, Snb.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-12-23
u usIa n b.

Nus S6perin pirb beridtet :
Auf 5ablrei6en &ittergiitern Wtedlenz
bures 1T bic &inberpeft arsgebro9en
ebfnio in S6lespigs Solftein. Sn Silt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-12-23

u. 9reiB's, u. Nette's unb @. S'ale
bini'S WpDtbefe. San Nntonip.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-11

The opinion advanced in connection with the
nomination of I. jefferson Coolidge to be min
lister to France that it would be a breach of
courtesy to send to a bi-metallic country a man
who has advocated gold standard. represents
an over nice sense of propriety. 1t is not ex-
pected of diplomat that he shall assist in
regulating the currency of the country to
which he is sent. His personal views are insig-
rifeant a. far as his official functions are con-
eerned. This country, the representative re-
public of the world. does not decline TO receive
men whose sentiments are all in favor OF mon
arehy, and could not IL it wished. In choosing
its foreign representatives the United States can
not undertake TO provide exact shades of indi-
,idual opinion; nor can any other country. 1t
Is enough to provide men of ability, integrity
and reputation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-11

The negotiations which followed the check
that the Pennsylvania road received In its effort
to occupy the reclaimed fats at this end Of
Long bridge have resulted as heretofore indi-
Gated by The STAR, in q proposal OF
comprehensive improvements by the railroad,
upon which the city may reasonably build high
hopes of securing that change in railroad con-
ditions for which it has 80 long been strug-
Cling. Neither time nor space permits .
thorough discussion in this issue of the de-
tails Of the railroads proposal. Some features
Of ii win undoubtedly be criticized. But when
the railroad, reversing its former position and
policy. indicates its ability and willingness to
sink and bridge its tracks within the
city, abolishing most OF Its grade
crossings, to reconstruct Long Bridge
a. bridge instead Of . dam, and to
abandon 9Th street and render a. unobjection-
able as possible its crossing of the mall, Wash
ington should and does appreciate the changed
attitude Of this great corporation toward it,
sreets with enthusiasm the display by it Of the
same enterprise and broad liberality in this city
that have characterized its policy in other
cities, and will consider and meet this proposal
I'm the same spirit in which it was made. 1t IL
not believed that the railroad will regret deter
mination to expend its money hereafter upon
engineers and workmen instead Of upon lobby
ist, upon making local i'm provements necessary
for the pubic welfare and its own credit in
stead Of in defeating proposed legislation hav-
ing these improvements in view. The inter
o. Of the city and 1t great common
carriers are so intertwined that changes which
promote the public safety and general welfare
and build M relations of consideration and
friendship between the municipality and these
pnblic servants cannot fail to benefit the hitter
as well as the former.
The Baltimore and Ohio road has. after con-
troversy and negotiation. framed proposal
not vet formally submitted, which will, it is
confidently believed, furnish a thoroughly
satisfactory solution of the railroad prob
lem in the northeast section Of the
CITY. Unlimited credit is due to Senator Nc
MILAN for wisdom and tact in conducting nego-
tiations with the railroads. and securing their
agreement to the proposed improvements. Nor
is the enterprise Of the roads themselves to be
overlooked.
The STAR has been fighting for years for the
improvement in railroad conditions, including
the abolition Of the grade crossings, which Is
now in sight II has considered no public need
greater and more urgent than that which Is now
to be satisfied. II views with the profoundest
satisfaction the prospect that its labors in this
regard for the beauty of the city, for the re-
moval of distractions to business and OF dam
gers to life and limb at grade crossings are soon
to be crowned with success.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-11

BIB OLD moves wisest in business sometimes.
BBB Expediency point, plain ratha We Gu, such a
BIB quantity of BLACK GOODS that Il kecps us
on the sharp lookout TO that do not run into
snort ends too suddenly. To guard against
fnly measure up about once in % often. What has
dwindled down 10 piece or two lay aside for a
special sale at special prices We have come 60 one Of
those round-ups" What is offered on these &C.
casions are among the most popular effects in the
entire stock. With the taking away q part Of the
prices they are doubly bargains.
Short sales-because a dozen pairs Of hands stand
ready to take each PATTERN. Make up your mind from
the items as We call them of If you want dress
and If you do BE on HAND PROMPTLY FOR IT.
Two PIECES of ALL-wooL BATrsTE. de-
ssned Ia sIots and oval patterns. and were
Sl2 % are NOW 81 YARD.
one of PRlESILEY'S BoURETTE CHAI-
kh snai Sas , - NON s3sAAIARp
was Jois NOW ell D YARD.
NH tSin s.h PLiSsE CLOTH that was $3.50 Is
,AsI.25 GAUFTRE cREPoN 1, Nowsi.lsA
Two different designs in PLlssE and Wa
NEkLi GREPoNS that were e2.25 are NOW
A cREPoN. with Partisan bordure effect.
Nothing-you know-hss had q run this season equal
to CREPoN. In every shape it has made it, appear
snce 1t has been enthusiastically received These pick
ings are dainty morsels of 4 delicacy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-11

The movement to compel the Washington and
Georgetown railway to extend its tracks to the
Aqueduct bridge was in the interest Of the pub
lie, and not in the interest of the railway. The
community does not want tracks laid on the
bridge. Every manifestation of public senti-
ment has been opposed to this action. But the
people Of the city do want transportation at one
fare from the heart of the city to the beginning
of the bridge. This extension would have no
logical tendency to cause a revolution Of senti-
ment in Congress and the public and bring
about track-laying on the bridge itself. II any
future Congress should conclude to surrender
the bridge to railway tracks it would make no
difference that the W. and G.. terminus is half a
dozen squares from the bridge instead Of ex-
tended to it. The same legislation which pro-
vided for tracks on the bridge would provide
for track-laying on this short extension.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-11

Spring foods have long caused uneasiness
along the lower Mississippi and the affluents Of
the great river. They can never be accurately
forecast. although heavy rains or SHOWS in the
mountains and watersheds give some sort of
warning The rise in the Father of Waters this
year threatens great destruction Of life and
property and already reports are rife of the
breakage of mighty levees on which the safety
Of the richest portions of several planting states
depend. At such seasons the public is apt to
ponder anew the entire subject of protection to
the SrlssissippTs banks and the adjacent terri
tory. The overcoming questions OF levee, Of
outlet, of the increase of government aid and
others find opportunity in these foundations for
airing themselves. 1t is hoped that experience
will vet devise means for reducing with meas
urable approach to certainty the dangers to
which the region indicated is constantly exposed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-11
STOCKINGS They WEAn ABROAD.
The RrBBrO Constr Gown.
New AND BEAUTIFUL NrcxwRAR.
SOME CHARMING SILK WA,srs.
ABOUT TIE BLAZER SUIT.

P.p,s -.
D.. -. .s, s... - ~ .n.'o oo -
40 ns,r Enr $780,. to- ~, ,a.. h,.cs ,sis
ana Ar ,yh;,. - a.. - .a,:r, sa-.aa o. ~
90, :. =, ~ pnn uo's &c ~. ,,u ~
80, - -. -. - .e iass 49,. III M an.
~, 49, ;'s -, zen" e1s IN, ~, - -. -
nat,or, 80 80 ..s.,;,.s n,,.h p,a,.a o.. ,.,h
mini ..r,nsd nn,sr. ,n.sos.nu 20, .nd SALMON mn.
ner. rad %. "a I;ia - 49, t.n "a Tranch
And look 1t these: Fast Black feet with uppers in
all eolors. which form Van Dyke points; % cents
worth for 40 cents And here are the Richelieu Rib
sie Hose with fast Black feet and uppers In susran
teed fadeless shades OF 6old Pink. Blue Lavender.
Red or II you wish 1t, uppers Of fancy stripes In in
- ~, ;. ,n 80 eio'0u ou' 81 'ne 'nApo''
' P~"'
IT.
Eran. & Sus. now On unusually periees %
80, - . a,s .,ouSa 10 Ai. p,. IA 49, E ..y,
Isl .4S for N On ,,.,,.,. GIL, uo.. L. ,.,a han
pening. Richelieu rib in Grsvs. Tans Es, White.
Pink Blue Lavender Nile
or
OOC.-over one thousand pairs. Not pair worth
less than 80 cents Thpe parx for tho usn.l nyice 81
Hose, PLAIN Richelieu and French ribs. Fast Black
boot patterns uppers in all colors. Richesu Rib Isle
Hose extra long and silk finish among the colors
Tans and six Grays And these with White solss. in
six leather shades six Browns six Grays. six Greens.
six Reds also Fellows. Pinks, Blues. &C.. in all the
latest tints. These Fast Black English Hose have
double soes and high spliced heels-wellk SOC.
Stockings These in Navy Blue. with silk embroidery.
opars ior u
~
LtC pair or sig pairs for Al 40 super,or fast black
hose in Ricbekeu and French ribs: also nlain in
medium and light weights Children's in sizes from
to TO- which includes seven Styles among which are
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-11

The weekly announcement Of patents issued,
made Yesterday, m.loded tbs LANES of four
citizens Of the District CT Columbia Scarcely
q week passes that some Washington man Is
not enrolled among the inventors Of the coun-
try The fact is one Of the many indications
that the District is right in step with the march
Of progress
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-11

The pathetic Efforts of Mr. Henry watterson
20 harmonic the party to which he belongs and
which he illumines command the profound re-
spect of all good citizens. TO matter OF what
politics. While he is doing his distinctive best
and perhaps as much Us any other dem"crat
could he Is meeting with but Indifferent. sue
Cess as far as events have proceeded.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-11

The deadly fire-damp is again exploding its
horrors Wholesale. The Roslyu, state of Wash
ington. cosl-mine catastrophe is one Of the
most heartreniing that has occurred in this
country for several months. Some means Of
preventing sueh disasters. or rather lessening
the number u Causes that produce them, should
be invented in this scientific age, fruitful of in
ventions that extend blessings to humanity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-11

It's mildly suggested to members Of Con-
gress that since the races are gone some Of the
time which would otherwise be devoted to that
interesting dive -si II nigh. pro6tatly be given
TO a study Of Distrie: Affairs and the capital.
relation to the national government
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-11
H AtIr D oIlI.I .IrIA Y D.

FIFTY CENTS is popular price-but lots of people
seem afraid of the qualities. You needn't be-HERE.
1t buys better than you think. You know we wouldn't
put anything counters that was not absolutely
trustworthy.
2styles Of 3s-inch ALI-wOOL sTRlPE-5Oc.
4O-inch STORM SERGE-J0c.
:SS-inch STORM CHENfOr-SOc.
3s-inch FRENCH SERGE-50c.
3S-inch NUNS NEILING-50c.
}S-inch BATISrE-50c
3S-inch ALL-WOoL HENRIETTA-yoc.
4o-inch MOHAIR BRlLLlANTINE-50c.
Any Of these worthy your attention. You
can get ''lourneying" gown out Of tho collection
Those SERGES. for ins,ance-notbins could be bet
ter.
We will leave these and the reductions 20 you. You
will find your way TO SATISFACTION. We are sure.
PFRRY's.
NINTH AND THE AVENUE"
Established $40. Telephone 905
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-11

New Jersey IL having a serious time with diph-
iberia 1t Is possible that illness will leave the
natives in such condition that the mosquitoes
will be obliged to depend almost entirely on
summer visitors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-11

Instead Of telling the New York reporter who
tried 70 interview him concerning bis rumored
withdrawal that he had nothing TO say, Mr..
Cleveland might have used ditto marks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-11

Free coinage may as well lack sixty votes in
the House a. six, If it cannot get them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-11

Mr.. Hill and Mr.. Cleveland are both men Of
dsstiuy, according TO the advance notices.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-11

No other House DoEs-EvER DrD-or EVER VILE
sill such STERLING QUALITIES at such Low
PRICES a. WI quote.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-11

HAVING SOLD NEARLY FIVE HUN
DRIED GAS RANGES WITH AN EQUAL
NUMBER OF FAMILIES WELL PLEASED
WITH THE QUICK WORK WELL DONE AT
SUCH SMALL EXPENSE. TRUST THAT
YOU ALSO CAN BE INTERESTED TO IN
sPECT THESE sTovEs.IN USE AT THIS
STORE.
c. A. MUDDIMAN,
GA 18TH ST.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-11

E Il Il + III III
F s. 8 III e. e. 4 4
4. e. e s. : : :: :: ::
8O7 Pa AVE. N. w.
CHINA SILK WA1srs
Ar $3.50
Certainly are very cheap II will cost you to have one
made Of similar quality %. n.
yards silk at Toe. 81 90
buttons 10
Spool Silk and Twist. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. .O6
ssh
tudicicous purchase enables us TO place on sale
several dozen in Black. Navy, Cardinal, Gray and
Tan. made plated back and 'front.' high full sleeves,
with deep cuff and white pearl buttons, diamond
front belt, Thoroughly saisjed a,d perfect ing. a
the very low price of
$3.50 EACH
MINNIx. FONDA AND COMPANY.
Oun Norros DEPARTMENT
Adds new customers a. well % new goods every day
The Kempfer selvaged velveteen Skirt Binding.
made In one continuous piece. gives perfect finish
to and protects the dress. .l5c piece
Stocking Dsrners. with handles ..................bc
Fast Black Darnng Cotton. dog. cards. &c
Ladies' Satin Hose Supporters with belt SOC
Skirt Yokes Black. White and Gray .25c
Safety Dress Pockets .1Oc
Lsonards Sewing 80 yds. 4c. LOO yds. &c
Basting Cotton. 200 yds. doz. spoos. .20c
Chidren's Round Combs. .............,..5s and loo
corset Steels .lOc
looth brushes ..-..-......-.......5, D. lO and 2oc
Nail -OC
MlNNIX FONDA AND COMPANY
Be numbered among the wise who are buying and
putting up their MEETINGS while it is cool. We
Offering
ADAMS Mosou1ro NErr,Se
In White Yellow. Green and Blue at BIC. piece Pink
and Red at SIC. piece of yards.
MINNIX, FONDA AND COMPANY.
UMBRELLAS.
24-inch Gloria Umbrellas (metal handles,. ...s SOC
26nch Gloria Umbrellas (metal handles) 9Sc
26-inch Gloria Umbrellas Ozone and enamel
hahuieS 81 IS
26-lnch Gloria Umbrellas (bone and enamel
26nch Gloria Umbrellas natural handles) 81 81
26inch Gloria Umbrellas (natural handles).....
e.. 80 and 90. 90
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-11

OUR PERFECT SUCCESS GAS RANGES
ARE THE HEAVIEST MADE, THE MOST
DURABLE OF THEM ALL. VERY ECO
NOMICAL; OVER FOUR HUNDRED IN
USE IN THIS CITY WITH ENTIRE Salts
FACTION.
EACH HAS SEPARATE OVEN AND
BROILER; ARE INTACT AND COMPLETE
2-HOLE. $1,000
SdOLE. 2LUO
WE GUARANTEE AND CONNECT EVERY
ONE WITHOUT ADDITIONAL CHARGE.
C. A. MUDDIMAN,
GA 18TH ST.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-11
WOODWARD AND LoruHor.
10TH. nth AND r SITS. NV.

1T Is EVERY ONES BIRTHRIaHr 10 get
the good out Of life as he goes along. tits
YOUR PRERoGATIvE to supply your wants
and needs where you can do % 10 the best ad-
vantase-where you can get the bee, for the
least. 1t is OUR PLEASURE. from time to
time. to place before you great lots Of rst-class
merchandise at minimum prices. Itisour posi-
ton in the trade world. our close relationship
with the manufacturers and our wonderful
outlet which enable great merchandise transac-
tons.
Conclusive evidence Of this Is shown by the
purchase last week Of that large lot
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-11
80 dozen punches
FINE FRENCH Flowers

Easy to get at. scattered on tables in Milin-
cry Department, and in the large corridor lead
ing to department. Extra help to serve you.
cd door, LIST and I'd anne xes 10 llth It builaing)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-11
The SECOND GREAT EXAMPLE
Bearing us ont in the assertion that
AGGREGATION is ECONOMY
Is this immense lot Of
TEN THOUSAND
JAPANESE FASs.

Hand painted and finished with cord lac
ings-Lran new-fresh and all this seasons
latest colorinys. They represent the entire
stock of a manufacturer who. for reasons best
known to himself. was compelled to sacrifice
them. We have made eish. lots and
are going to sell them for exactly onc-haY their
fcOrth:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-11
Uxrnrxnrp Straw HRS.

ONTRIMMED STRAw HATS.
In the latest shapes and colos. Manila
Straws. Lace and Fancy Braids. NiIans, Satin
Straws. &c. 81 to 81 grades.
-o0c. and Toe
500 pieces
FINE M,LLrsERY RIBBONS.
Plain and Fancy, worth from JOc. to 81 90
yard.
pc, 2Sc. and $780,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-11-17
QUICK

The Boise Statesman calls loudly for
reform in our methods of vote counting
and it will have a hearty second for its
demand from press and people all over
the country. From every II Of the
thirty odd states where the Australian
ballot is used comes the same story of
delay In the count-in some cases
twenty-four hours, in others two days.
This is the only bad feature of the new
system of voting and it doubtless can be
obviated by inventive skill. The States
man suggests this plan:
"Why could we not have the ballot
laid on an electric table, the voters
mark ON each making an electrical con-
nection that would register his vote?
This could be SO arranged that the final
registration would not be made
until the voter was through with the
ticket. Ii he should make a mistake
and a new ticket had to be furnished.
the judges, by means of a simple adjust
ment, would throw off the counts made
and let him begin over again. When
the ticket was completed it would go
into the box, while the touching of a
button would finally record every vote
represented on it. The counter could be
SO adjusted that only one mark would
count until the next ticket should have
been adjusted upon the table. When
the ballot should be deposited in the
box it would be faithfully reproduced
on the dial of the machine, while the
count could be verified at leisure. At
the closing of the poll, the judges would
unlock the register, read off the result
and in five minutes the result in the
precinct would be known"
There is no doubt that the Statesman
is on the right track. In the French
assembly, for several years, the ayes and
noes have been instantly recorded by
means Of electric buttons, and the time
viii! r0me whom in our W congress the
pre-. at slow and tedious roll calls will
be done away. In Lockport, New York,
last year, a voting machine was tried
successfully at the spring election and
the moment the polls closed the total
vote of each candidate was shown on the
dials.
Here is a grand field for the inventor
"a fortune for somebody. Give us a
voting machine which maintains secrecy
of the voters action but which, when
the polls close, shows the result of the
ballotinp.