davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-14

CURTAINS. Ruas. TABLr
Covers.
rs Chenille Por.ieres, handsome
dadoes; with curtain pole, pins and
brass chains complete for hanging,
S4.1S.
IS. as and 60 IS Portieres. art colors
and designs.
S6.9S Pam.
Sl6; 80 and SIS An-over Design Che
mile Portieres,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-14
WV HAHs & Co.'S
Reliable Shoe Houses.
$50 and 9a2 Seventh st.
1914 and 1915 Pa. ave.
MA 231 Pa. ave Sc.
WEEKLY BULLETIN
OF
w. H. HorKz.
EaeHrH AND Pa. AVE.
CUT IN THE MIDDLE OF BUSY SEASON.

CUT IN THE MIDDLE OF BUSY SEASON
1t has been our custom at the end Of each
season to close out the stock that We wished
to discontinue by MAKING A BIG CUT In
the price and giving you the advantage Of
the same. TINS year We have concluded to
do otherwise. Instead Of waiting until the
seasons trade IL over. and you have sup
Piled your needs. We are going to make
THAT CUT NOW-NOw WHILE YOU
WANT THE GOODS-right In the height
OF trade. and save you from 10 to 25 per
cent on some of your purchases. Begin
ming Monday morning ana continuing until
the night of Saturday. the 10th instant.
WE WILL SILL
Heavy Opaque Shades. 2 yards long and
yard wide. with good spring rollers. at
49, ; worth 1oc. to make to order. Has
socks. PIC. White and Gray Goat Rug ct
&c; price everywhere. 81. 30. 26-inch
Smyrna Rug. 60. rs. 30-inch Smyrna Rug,
e. Smyrna Mat. Toe. Ingram Art
Squares. 3x4 yards. "a. 80. A line Of good
Ingram Carpets at Acc. line Of Tapestry
Carpets at &C.. and
line OF Velvet Carpets. price Of which has
bssa Sl.25, we will clos. GU. .hi.
wee. a. 95c. .
Remember. the quantity Of these goods are
all limited and cannot be duplicated at the
price, word to the wise is sufficient
Our Solid Oak Chamber Suit for THE
MILLION" reduced to s16. 90 A large G.
piece Par,or Suit. cherry frames I'D
holstered In silk tapestry. spring edge. for
se5. good Couch, 50 So large Oak
Rocker. upholstered in silk plush or tapes
try, with spring seat, for SO. 70. Chamber
Suits in all woods and at all prices
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-14
MISCELLANEOUS BARGAINS.
NEWS BARGAINS ExrnAonp,s.Ry.

Soc. Mems Merino Winter Vests. ....35,
90 Mems Extra Heavy Merino Wool Vests Acc
1pc. Mems Fast Black Half Hose-.-. 121xc
Dc Mems Wooden Half Hose. 21c
5sc. Mems Unlaundered Dress Shirts .37Ixc
pc. Mems scarfs. attractive coloringsl4c
25c. Fine Windsor Scarfs. -....-......... lt,,
5Oc- Laced-back Suspenders.
26c. Boys Shirt Waists ................,...l9 c
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-14

BOYS
CLOTHING.
s5. 80 Double breasted Suits. all sizes.
S4.25.
Fast Selling Black. Brown and Navy
Double breasted Cheviot Suits,
1925.
Best s3 Cashmere Suits ever offered.
double breasted. Sizes uPto 10
So.
We have a full line Of Imported Jersey
Suits. AL sizes and all prices. We otter
"a. SO Jersey Suits. V-shape front,
1915.
Boys Oyercoats and listers a. the
lowest prices. Sizes 3 to IL. See the
&c 80 Melton Cape Overcoats we ouer
for
$500.
lot Of 9Oc. Atwood Knee Pants AL
Csc. Pam.
Remember the presents we give.
DREss GooDs.
One case Of Russian Cords. in
handsome designs for wrappers
and House Dresses. Worth lOc.
4Oc. Novelty Dress Goods. cancels
hair effects.
25c. YARD.
SOC. Fancy and Plain Cheviots.
39c. YARD.
Zoe. Novelty Dress Goods. cords.
crepon and other effects.
Sic.
SILKS.
Soc. China Silks. all shades. :. 45c. yard
Chsngeable Surahs and Novelty -.
Stripes. TIE. yard
81. 505-inch Bengalines. in new
shade8. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. ~. 20 YARD
LINENS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-14

MEDICM-wEIGHr, GLovE-FITTING DRESS
CyERCOATS.
short. medium and full lengths, Kerseys, Meltons,
Tveeds and Cassimeres.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-14
LOWEST PR,cRs FoR RIBBONS.
Hos1Enr BAnenss EXTRAORDINARY

l2sSc Childrens Fast Black Ribbed Hose 20
1eo. Children's Three-quarter Wool Hose. 12,5c
Pc. Ladies' Fast Black Ribbed Hose L5o
Pc. Ladies' Fancy Boot Pattern Hose - loc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-14
S4.lS.
S9.9S AIR.

mile Portieres.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-14

Soc. China Silks. all shades. :. 45c- yard
Chsngeable Surahs and Novelty
Stripes. Tie. yard
81. so 2-inch Bengalines. in new
shaoe9- 81 20 yaro
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1892-04-15
First ms March a; last April is.
MORTGAGE FORECLOSURE SALE.

DEFAOLT having been made in the condi
II. uonS OF certain mortgage executed by
M Mafthew y: Donahue mortgagor, to Cyrus H.
gagees, dated January Is, A. d. 1878, and record,
ed IN the office of the Register of Deeds in and
1 u0r Ine county OF Blue Earth in the State OF
Minnesota, On the 18th day of January. A.
D. 1879, at eleven o'clock in the forenoon, in
DOCK OF mortgages, on page 400, by which
the following de- cribed real estate. Situate
in the county of Blue Earth aforesaid, to-wit:
The northeast quarter of the northeast Quarter
dred and six of Range twenty-nine west TO
secure the payment of the sum of Two Hun
dred and Five Dollars and fifty cents, with inter
cording to the conditions of three promissorv
notes bearing same date as said mortgaee.
made BY said Matthew Q. Donohue to said Cy-
rus II. Mccormick and LeanderJ. Mccormick.
which notes are all due and payable and the said
mortgage having been duly assigned blythe said
mortgages to Thomas McGarry on the 18th day
of January. A. D.: 1882, which assignment was
on the 18th day of October 1882 recorded in the
office of said Register of Deeds. in book l6 of
mortgages, on page 270 at nine o'clock a. m.
and the said mortgage having been duly as
signed by said Thomas McGarry TO Patrick
Leyden on the Oath day of October, A. D. 1852,
which assignment was on the 18th day of October
A. ID. 1882 at nine o'clock q: m. recorded in the
Office of the said Register of Deeds in book 16 of
mortgages on page 272, and which mortgage was
duly assigned by said Patrick Leyden on the
goth day Of November, A. D. 1884 to Patrick
l
of December. A. d. 1884 recorded in the office
of said Register of Deeds in Vol. II of mortgages
on page BIZ at nine O'Clock g.. m, and there
| being due and unpaid upon said notes and mort
gage at the date of this notice the sum of Three
Hundred and Forty.two Dollars, and no action
or proceeding at law or otherwise having been
| instituted to recover the amount of said mort
gage debt or any part thereof. Now therefore,
notice is hereby given that by virtue. and in
| pursuance of q power of sale in said mort
gage contained and herewith recorded, and
of the statute in such case made and provided,
the above described premises will be sold at
public auction, at the front door of the court
house fronting on Fifth street in the City of
Mankato in and for said county of Blue
Earth on the 18th day of April, A. D. 1892, at
ten o'clock in the forenoon, to satisfy the
| amount of said mortgage debt then due and un-
| paid upon said note and mortgage together with
| the costs and expenses of such foreclosure pro-
ceeding. including twenty-fv dollars attorneys
fees as stipulated in said mortgage; and the
| said mortgage will be thereby foreclosed.
Dated March Bird, 1892.
PATRICK RUSSELL,
Assignee.
| DANIEL BUCK,
Attorney for Assignee.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1892-04-15
The King Of the Carriage Horse,
| N 7 R EPID Gas.
1852

French Government Shows, taking prizes two years
prize at Brown County Fair, 1891 and second prize
approved and subsidized by the French Government
draft horse order weighs 1900, and has action uneq
TERMS-To insure standing colt, fifteen dollars.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-01-13
A LUNATIC'S FREAK.
Judge Gresham's Adventure
With q Crank.
He Wanted the Money That Jay
Gould Gave Him.
A Severe Cold Snap Prevailing East
of the Rockies.
Large Buildings Burned in Rochester and
Observation-Disclosures Street
Car Strike Bordering
ON Riot.
Associated Press Dispatches.

Associated Press Dispatches.
CHICAGO, Jan. 12.-Judge Walter @.
Gresham had an exciting experience
with crazy man today. This morning
when he first entered his chambers. a
strange man approached the judge
Familiarity, asking if some one, giving a
name the Judge does not remember, had
arrived. Being told no, he left. About
8 o'clock this afternoon the man entered
Judge Gresham's room again,
and told him the marshal had
that money locked up and wouldn't
give it to him. "Not yet realizing that
the man was out of his mind" said the
judge, 81 asked him what money he re-
ferred to, and he said $4,000 Jay Gould
paid him. then observed the wild ex-
preston on his countenance, and told
him to go with me to the marshal's
office, which he refused to do, saying
Anarchists were after him and wanted
to kill him. then told him to take a
seat, and went to the marshsl's office, and
told the deputies to inform the proper
authorities of the condition of the poor
man, SO he might be cared for. Deputy
HAYES returned with me, and when we
entered the room, the presence of the
deputy excited the man, and he de-
clined to 60 with Hayes. / directed
the deputy to leave The room for time,
which he did. The man then closed
the door, and went to a door
leading from the chamber to
the court room, and locked it.
] told him to sit down; he did go He
again said he was in danger from An
archists, referred to his $4,000, and
claimed my protection. assured him
he should not be hurt. After little he
again becamequi butin the meantime
some of the deputies had sent for the
police, and they were outside. The
man in some way learned of
their presence, and again became
excited. l had him take seat again
and told him I must go soon. He re-
quested that l protect him until the mill
itary arrived. told him hehad better de-
mand the protection of the marshal un-
til the arrival of the soldiers, which he
said he would do. 1 went out andre
quested Marshal Hitchcock to 60 to the
room. He could not go, but sent his
son, and l told the man young Hitch
Immediately left the ROOM"
Two policemen and two other men,
after struggle, succeeded in overpower-
ing the lunatic, who with a cane he
carried attempted to avoid capture. He
gave his name as Martin McConnany.
He is Of powerful build and about so
years of age. Nothing further has yet
been learned about him.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-01-13
STREET CAR sTRIKERs.
The Indianapolis Troubles bordering
Close on Riot.

The Indianapolis Troubles Bordering
Close on Riot.
INDIANAPOLIS, Jan. 12.-The streetcar
strike situation is growing ominous. The
company declared its intention of rum
ming cars today, and asked the board Of
public safety for protection, and the
strikers said they would not allow a
wheel to turn. This morning a
car started over the College
avenue line with an escort of
police. A crowd of strikers attempted
to stop it, and riot was only quelled by
the arrest of eight strikers. The strik-
els Immediately telephoned for 500 en-
ployees at the Atlas Engine works for as
sistance. The situation is becoming
more critical every minnie. The strik-
ers arrested were afterwards bailed out.
There are possibilities of the militia be-
ing called out this afternoon. The po-
lice have all been called in from the out
districts to be in readiness for any emer-
gency, and the board of public safety is
now in session.
The situation tonight is practically
unchanged. This afternoon the brother
hood made proposition for arbitration,
but President Frenzle promptly de-
clined it. An attempt was made to run
another car on College avenue later this
afternoon, which resulted in slight
disturbance and the arrest of about a
dozen strikers, who were Immediately
bailed out by sympathizing citizens.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-01-13
WAYS AND MEANS.
A Radical Reform to Be Instituted by
the Present Committee.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 12-~It is deemed
probable that the ways and means com.
mittee OF the house will make one very
radical departure from the past practice
of the committee. This will be declin-
ing to afford prolonged hearings to those
various interests likely to be affected by
proposed legislation. The sense of the
Democratic majority is clearly in favor
of limiting the work of the committee
to the preparation of less than dozen
bills. aifegiin8sonly that number of ar
ticles OF import, and those interests de-
string hearing will be requested to re-
duce their statements to writing.
Daniel McKeever, secretary of the
New York association of importers, and
Mr.. Worrell, a member OF the associa-
ton. today applied to Chairman Sprin-
ger for hearing to correct what they
characterize as general erroneous i'm
preston" in regard to the workings OF
the Mckinley act. These gentlemen
stated that there was much larger
falling off in importations of wooden
goods under the operation of the Nc
Kinley law, than appeared by the re-
by the treasury department. They
cited the fact that the Mckinley law
provides that all goods in bond on or
prior to the first day of October, 1890,
remain in bond until February 1, 1891,
and on being taken out would be subject
only to the duties imposed by the act Of
March 3, 1885; hence these gentlemen
maintained that the basis OF determin-
ing the decrease in importations of
wooden goods under the Mckinley
act, was to make state
ment dating from February /, 1891,
up to the present time. That
statement, they said, would show fall
ing off of more than 80 per cent in inn
ports OF wooden goods. Except as to
sugar and tin plates, the receipts of GUS
toms since the passage of the Mckinley
law, should date from February /, 1891,
for the purposes OF comparison with pre-
vious duties.
AT the suggestion of the chairman it
was agreed that the New York associa-
tion of importers, or the two gentlemen
themselves, should reduce their state
ments and, comparisons to writing for
formal presentation to the whole COM
mittee.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-01-13
Cessinn of Indian Lands.

WASHINGTON. Jan. 12.-The president
today sent to congress, with recon-
mendation urging early and favorable
consideration, the agreement of Messrs.
Brigham of Ohio and Merrill of Wash
ington, the majority of the Shoshone
and Arapahoe Indian commission, made
with the Shoshone and Arapahoe Indi-
ans of Wyoming, for the cession Of
more than hall their reservation on the
Wind river in Wyoming. The lands
ceded comprise l ,150. 600 acres of land in
the northern part of the reservation.
and the price is $780, 900. or about 50
cents an acre. The minority report,
signed by j. ID. Woodruff of Lander,
Wyo., chairman of the commission, op-
poses the treaty principally on the
ground that the Indians would not sell
the southern tract Of the reservation
near Lander.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-01-13

further and larger sums will be neces-
sary to tide the people over the long
winter season.
The Chronicles correspondent at st.
Petersburg says: "Crime is becoming
rampant in towns as well as in the
country. A peasant in village in Tula
government, incensed at the refusal of
rival tradesman to give him bread to
save him from starving, drenched his
rivals house with kerosene and set fire
to it at midnight, three women and
seven children perishing in the flames.
VIENNA, Jan. 12.-In the recent anti
Jewish riots in the governments of Pensa
and Saratov, in Russia, several hundred
Jews were wounded, ninety houses de-
stroyed and 1000 Jewish families reduced
to beggary. The police made no attempt
to interfere with the rioters.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-01-13
GABLE FL ASHES.

Cardinal Manning is i'll with conges-
ton of the lungs and bronchitis.
Floquet has been reelected president
of the French chamber Of deputies.
Mr.. Lincoln, United States minister
to England, is suffering from slight
cold. He has no pronounced symptoms
Of influenza.
Silas Iturbide, nephew of the late En-
peror Iturbide of Mexico, is dead. He
was one of the most prominent civil en-
gineers in Mexico.
The Arab insurrection in Yemen has
broken out afresh. The rebels are
marching on Sana, the capital city, and
Turkish forces are advancing TO repel
them.
Anti-Jewish outbreaks have occurred
in many villages in Pensa and Saratov,
Russia. The houses of number OF
Jews, suspected OF boarding corn. were
burned and many of the inmates
Killed.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-01-13
ARCTIC TEMrERArURE.
Coolest Weather of the Season East OF
the Rockies.

the hOcklee.
ST.. PAUL, Jan. IL Specials from all
parts of the northwest show the coldest
weather of the season. At Parker, S D.,
it was 2S below /; at Aberdeen, 35 below +;
Yankton, 80; Huron. 26. Various other
points show range OF 20 to 80.
HURON, S. D Jan. 12.-It was 81 de-
grees below zero here this morning, and
15 to "a degrees below at various points
in the state making it the coldest day
of the season.
BELGRADE, Mont, Jan. Esprit
thermometers registered 40 below zero
yesterday. The snow is two feet deep.
MEMPHIS, Jan. 12.-The south is hav-
ing the worst weather experienced in
four years, the cold snap being general.
The thermometer is only about 20 above,
with indications of further decrease of
ten degrees tonight. Telegraphic COM
munication is badly interrupted. In
this city telephone, telegraph. fire alarm
and electric light wires are badly y'broken
down, and trees and shrubbery largely
destroyed by snow and sleet.
HousroN, Tex, Jan. IL. - Specials
from fifty points in South and East
Los Angeles herald., 1892-01-13
REDUCED TO RUINS.
Mammoth Buildings Burned in Roches-
ter aud Cleveland.

Mammoth Buildings Burned in ROches-
ter aud Cleveland.
ROCHESTER,, N. Y, Jan. ia fe CO
fire was raging here at noon. Hiram
Sibley's seed house, ten or twelve
story building, covering nearly whole
square, was a mass of flames. The heat
made it impossible for the firemen to be
OF much use in saving adj djoining buildings.
b cen started, the south wall of the
great building fell, crushing in the rear
OF the store OF Rowe & Bassett, which
the rear OF the burning
were rescued by fireman from the
third story of this building. Later
large portion of the west wall fell, set
ting fire to the Second Baptist church.
AS soon as it became apparent that the
building in the rear could not
be saved, and that there WIS
which was occupied by fifteen firms.
tenants in the latter began to move
der control before the whole front struc-
CuTe WAS Cousuhou. No cstlulhtc VI thO
loss can be given.
Though several fremen had marrow
escapes from death, no one was injured.
Howell & Bassett. plumbers. lose their
entire stock, valued at 100000. The
seed house W sv,lued at SIS OU0. The
total less will foot up $l50,000; insured.
CLEVELAND, o.. Jan. II. A six-story
brick block on the vladuct, occupied by
by the Cleveland Electric Supply com-
pany, the Champion Safety Lock com.
pany and the National iron works, was
burned at o'clock this morning. The
losses aggregate $1S0,00O; partly in
sured.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-01-13
ADJUSTMENTS.

Mr.. Arthur Forrest and his excellent
company will tonight, at the Los Ange-
les theater, give comedy called The
Butterfly Fever. The play has been
highly spoken OF, and the company has
we'll rehearsed. The performances should
be we'll patronized.
x*x
The sale of seats Tor the engagement OF
w. L. Carleton's opera company at the
Grand opera house during the week OF
January 18th will begin at the box Office
OF the theater tomorrow morning at 10
O'Clock. Judging from the popularity of
the Carleton company. the sale should
be large one. The repertoire as ar
ranged is: Monday, Indigo; Tuesday,
The Gondoiers; Wednesday, Indigo;
Thursday, Dorothy; Friday. Nanon;
Saturday matinee, The Gondoliers, and
Saturday night, Indigo.
**x
. and /, the comedy that will be seen
at the Grand opera house for three
nights and Saturd matinee, COM
mencing Thursday, January l4th, has
the distinction of being endorsed by
every critic OF San Francisco. Its re-
cent engagement was the most success
full known in the annals of amusement
in that city. In the cast will be found
John 7. Kelly, the Irish comedian;
Florrie West, the English comrdienne;
Dutch DAILY, the quaint German come
dian and renowned concertinist, and
many other equally clever people.
Texas OYSTERS
Fresh receipts every day, both can and bulk.
Best and chea pest oyster ever brought TO this
coast. Only three days route.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-01-13
NO FRICTION EXISTS.
Uncle Sam and John Bull Are on Most
Friendly Terms.

OTTAWA, Ont, Jan. 12.-Reports tele-
graphed from Washington of friction
between the United States and Great
Britain, over the Bering sea matter,
cannot be confirmed here. On the con-
trary it is learned that the most friendly
feeling prevails between the two coun-
tries. A government paper here says
the report of the joint commission to in
vestigate the alleged depletion Of seals
is about completed. Thescommission
came to an agreement to submit
the different questions of international
rights in the Bering sea to a board of
arbitration, consisting of seven persons.
1t is not yet known whether Great
Britain and'the United States will have
more than two representatives each,
leaving the remainder to be named by
foreign powers, but is well understood
that one of the British arbitrators will
be named by the Dominion government.
The statement that Sir George Baden
Powell Will be one of the arbitrators, is
most improbable.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-01-13
0UIRI sALs, AND VATICAN.

King Humbert Oners TO Compr omiso
with the Pope.
PARIS, Jan. liza Paix says, today,
King Humbprt has made overtnres to
the pope offering to compromise the
questions at issue between the state and
the vatican. La Paix further says he
terms offered by King Humbert, while
maintaining the rights of the crown
fully, are satisfactory to the vatican
The paper adds that the pope is much
pleased that the ice has been broken,
and that important results will probably
follow the opening of negotiations be-
tween the quirinal and the vatican. NJ
Los Angeles herald., 1892-01-13
Choice LIQUORS Burned.

PARIS, Jan. 12.-The Benedictine ab-
bey at Fecamp burned last night, caus-
ing loss of 1000, 900 francs. The flames
broke out airesh this afternoon in part
of the institution still standing, and soon
200, 900 bottles of liquor were burning.
A stock of 1900 hectolitres of alcohol
stored in the cellars was in danger. Ex-
plosions were heard in the cellars at
short intervals.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-01-13
claggett VS. Dubois.

WAsHINaToN, Jan. 12.-Arguments
were begun today before the senate
committee on privileges and elections in
the Idaho contest of Dubois and Clag-
gett for the seat in the senate that Du-
bois now holds. seat which is contested
by Clsggett on the ground that Dubois
was not legally elected by the legislature
of Idaho. After argument the commit
tee adjourned until Thursday.