davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-10

In choice Of a presidential candidate the
democrats wider apart apparently than
ever. The Hill sweep in New York is only
checked TO limited extent by the popular dis
content there over the machine program and
BY such sporadic signs of Cleveland vitality
elsewhere as the Atlanta and the more recent
New Jersey demonstrations. Letters written
BIZ eminent democrats Ike Senator Vest scatter
all over the fields of Opportunity and sprinkle
the page with a variety of names. Regrets for
Cleveland and apologies and modified compli-
ments for Hill minGle with applause for Morri-
son, and qualified nomination of Flower with
respectful mention OF Carlisle, Palmer. Gray
and Boies. Meantime the democratic newspa-
PER is busy with the problem and suits its fancy
or its local pride or factional prejudice
in some ratio or equation that enables it to
work the example just right without risk of
cancellation Of the favorite number. The
Cleveland editor is either always for the old
man" or hints at a second choice in the person
of Villas. Russell or some such man. The other
sort Of editor is for German. Hill, Palmer or
almost anybody to beat the stuffed prophet"
Here is richness Of selection The machine is
negatively great, afirmatively weak. Wien
negation becomes affrmation-when to kill off
Cleveland is to do the whole desired thing. with
q toss up for his successor-the machine will be-
come strong for the time being. But its test of
real strength Is at the election There are not
wanting signs that the democratic masses will
revolt against too much interference with the
nomination by the men who think they set
things ur.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-10
Representative Oates disclaims the intention

Representative Oates disclaims the intention
Of furnishing true and innocent ridicule as
blackmal. but thinks that publications or ut
tersnces for the purpose II false and malicious
ridicule or revenge should be SO punished. IL
the bill when amended. goes further
than 20 impose a penalty for making or
threatening 4 disclosure for the purpose OF
securing money or other benefit it passes the
boundaries Of bIackmail. and if it provides for
imprisOning at hard labor as blackmaier the
man who speaks or writes or threatens to speak
or write in false and malicious ridicule or
revengefully Of another it will confuse black
mail with libel and SANDER. and will
enlarge the present local law Of libel and
Islander. which. inherited almost uraltered from
the common law, is already SO rigorous that no
modern jury VIII enforce II in its fullness. Why
will not Gen. Oates earn the gratitude Of this
Community by providing solely for the
Punishment Of blackmaiers in his bill
against blackmailing? If. after he has
thoroughly examined the present law on the
subject be thinks 1t wise 20 propose to punish
ct hard labor the threat or attempt to libel or
or SANDER, not perfected. then let him propose
this separate piece Of legislation. 1t is,
Of course. to DC remembered that false and
malicious ridhcule and revengeful injurious
publications, though not the mere threat or
attempt at ridicule or revenge, are now
punished as libel in the District. If Gen.
Oates Will make this reasonable separation of
his propositions. the District will be in posi-
tion to commend the blachmailing measure
useful and beneficial. and to denounce the
other as antiquated in its spirit and tendency,
unnecessary and injurious
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-10

North Carolina is not a sensational state, but
il is enjoying the sensation of a colored candi-
date for Congress on the single platform of
paying 500 each with interest from 1850 for
the slaves liberated as a result of the late war.
II Is safe to say that the Old North State will
never enjoy the sensation OF seeing this propo-
sition succeed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-10

An American inventor thinks he has discov-
cred a mode Of supplying electricity by the
gallon This thing is getting decidedly dan
gerous to a noted Kentucky interest, and the
ingenuity and eloquence OF Mr. Watterson of
the Co,aleTJpurHGi will have to be exerted to
their utmost to.preyent a sudden collapse in
blue grass industry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-10

Representative Bushnell is in hurry. He
has introduced a resolution in the House pro-
viding for the final adjournment OF the first
session Of the Flfty-second Congress on Tues
day, May 81. On that date Mr. Bushnell will
and that tie House will be as little able as it is
now 10 fx a date for adjournment Of the ses-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-10

1t is not yet clear whether those protesting
New York democrats WHO do not want Cleve-
Land are for Flower OF for Whitney. The
protest lacks muca OF being exclusively in the
ex-Presidents interest Indeed, its most por-
tentous aspect Tor NJ. Hill is that it is not a
Cleveland boom
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-10

II our friends, the taiIors, would before they
leave Washington Proyide a suit of clothes for
George Washington as he appears in statuary
IN front Of the Capitol, they would make his
appearance IN public great deal less embar-
Passing to both the moral and the artistic serse.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-10

The death Last night Of ex-Gov. Scales re-
moves the North Carolina Representative Of
longest service in Congress and one Of the
pUrest men ever in public life.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-10

Gov. Boics has not been a democrat long, but
his Denver speech seems to show that lie
thinks he has IIts!e to leara in the way Of de-
lining what democracy il.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-10

1t is a question whether Congress would feel
safe in abandoning the Capitol to visit Chicago
On the 22d were it not that Mr.. Hill has so
much to occupy his attention on that date.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-10

TIE W4t,srsoa presidential boom is occupy
ing iuGielously chosen ground. 1t is just keep
ing visible and isn's exposing itself enough to
get hit very hare
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-10

1t is poor sors Of statesman who hasn't en-
braeed the opportunity TO pose as more or
less Of an oracle II connection with blaine $
letter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-10

The numerous CONGREGATIONS in New York
FAKE the futilisy Of the efforts to Ere Hill all
he :ore noticeable.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-10

One great beauty about the presidential can
didaey business Is the utter absence Of any
tendency TO monopoly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-10

Some idea Of the size of Blaines boom can
be gathered by notias the number Of other
Looms that can Be put II its place.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-10
WILLIAM H. NJ KNEW.
1. 8 3 3 Pa. Ave. NV.

CApoSs.
Are receiving large quantities Of
PHILADELPHIA CAPONS,
The finest that have been IN tins market. Price,
5Uc. per pound.
PHILADELPHIA SQUADS,
Very large So per dozen.
Caavas-back Ducks,
lsed-head Ducks,
TerraIlu,
Spring Chicken.
Salmon,
scollors.
All kinds OF game.
PALACE MARKET. l9-1 Conn. ave. Telephone Az
felO.}t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-10
FINE ZEPHYR GINGHAMs.

Better quality than those lust mentioned and
equal in every respect to the lower priced
Scotch Gnyhams. except as to place Of manu-
facture. These are made in New England.
They arc very fine and soft in texture and I'm
ish and in superb colorings. including all the
new shadinss-plaids. stripes and plain colors
-11c. q yard
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-10
MORE NEW ZEPHYR GINGHAMs,

MORE NEW ZEPHYR GINGHAMS.
We have received one hundred adj.
tional pieces Of Fine Zephyr Ginghams. and.
they more than maintain the guarantee made
by US q short time since-that they would be
the handsomest and most desirable shown by
u.s. Many new combinations are to be found
among the late arrivals. notably the Amber and
shaded effects in plaids mostly. but occasion
ally in stripes.
-12hc. yard
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-10

TIT HE steady stream Of arrivals keeps ou-
7 thoughts fastened on spring time. The
soon to be popular fashions among the
WASH GOODS are already alive with novel;
ties. 'Twixt sun and sun the variety broadens-
SO unless you are a daily witness you canuo.
keep yourself posted.
Our store is fashion world all by ITSELF"
What We elect to pu. before our patrons mus.
be kept for their eyes alone. We will not sub
init to its being jobbed around from ''pillar to
post" That accounts for your being able to
see an entirely different phase here-alravs
PRINTED PONGEES.
nyou were in yesterday you didn't see the
counter full of PBIN led PONGEES that went
into stock today. Put them down for Q visit.
In patterns they the China Silk effects
figured on White. Black. Red. Blue, Brown and
Gray backgrounds.
Sc inches uide-l5c. a yard.
twenty-five pieces of LOTUS CLOTH have
Joined as many more. You can depend on
their being the best Quahty-stripe aud plaid
patterns-in coors.
HIe cents yard
BATIsTE
BAT1STE has put in an appearance. That is
an Indication Of the March Of time Stripes,
Figures and Polka spots-new in their arrange
ment.
Sc inches wide-K 1s cents yard.
HOME CHALLLs.
So far the American designers may well be
proud of their CHALLIS patterns. They have
colored in exceeding good taste We have the
best of the collection.
IS cents yard
TEAZLEs.
Belonging to the ''outng cloth" family are
the TEAZLES-stripes. plaids and checks To
say they are tasty is drawing it mild.
81 inches mide-Is I-s cents yard. -
GINGHAMS.
The DOMESTIC G1NGHAMs take some Of
the wind out Of the scotchmen's Ails this sea-
son. You know now they must he attractive
not to be dscerned in the glare Of the imported
brilliancy. Ours the TOILE DU NORD,
A. F. c.. COUPE DE MAITRE. AMOSKEAG
and BATES. They are the best-and Yankee
made" in spite Of the foreign names Of some Of
them.
1sH cents yard.
The CRITERION and AMOsKEAG CAN
TONS are
10 cents a yard
LINEN FINISH CHAMBRAYs-all shades
1s,x cents yard
The APRON CHECKs-teli their own story.
LONDON SHIRTINGS.
To suit everybody takes an almost bottomless
we'll Of variety. When you beein to look over
our LONDON PERCALES-Shirt and Waist
pattern-you will think there is no end to them
Nothing but the Limit of creation calls Us to
halt.
k-k-15 cents yard.
This GLENwOOD MONTE CLOTH makesa
handsome appearance. 1t has the crepe effects.
Does admirably well for party dresses.
On the same footing stand the ~ ROYAL
INDIA CLOTHS.
1s1-s cents q yard.
SILKA LINES
ALI the 36-inch sILKALINEs are reduced to
IS cents a gard.
For share in the reduction you must put in
an appearance at once For the others-the
alton will ripen. You will be a buyer before
you know it. Why not before spriny-ss long
as the absolute need is but q few weeks Off
You save tmt-avoid the crowd-and have an
unbroken survey Of the complete line-by buy
ing now before the season fairly opens. There
10 much satisfaction in an early choice.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-10

HAspKERcH1Ers AT SPECIAL Prices
FOR THURSDAY.
LADIES' ALL-LINEN Unsundere1 Hand.
ksrchiefs, with wide hem. WAR
RANTED PURE LINEN. Regular value. IL
and 1oc. SPECIAL PRICE,
AND l0c. EACH.
LADIES' LINEN HANDKERCHIEFS, with
EMBROIDERED SCALLOPED BORDERS. in
all of the PRETTIEST and NEWEST STYLES
Regular price. SOC. each. FOR THURSDAY.
3 HANDKERcH1EFs FoR 81.
LADIES' ALL-LINEN EMBROIDERED
HANDKERCHIEFS, with SCALLOPED BOR-
DERS. Regular price. 2oc. each. FOR
THURSDAY.
3 HAsDKERcH1Ers For SOC
MEMS EXTRA FINE HEMSTITChED
HANDKERChIEFS. full size. PURE LINEN.
Regular price. SOC. FOR THURSDAY.
3 HANpxERcH1rrs For 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-10

ANOTHER WINNER.
Our net is always set to catch the best the
market affords. We can get all the agencies
want-but it isn't everything we'll have. We've
Just go: ore-though-that we're proud of-and
We know you'n be glad. There's new LADIES'
BOOT made ON what is known as the''FRENCH
PROCESS" Tisn't hand ssred Boot-but it
couldn't be better il At Uds- and the price would
be double. Every pair is guaranteed 10 us
and not pair is for sale in tine Distaict except
by US It's a cheap shoe-only sl9s-but
1t lis worth the general run" Of $40 qualities.
You can bend them up double-and it doesn't
strain a stitch. That's the secret
BRIGHT DoNGoLA is the stock-and they're
Button Boots made on the Opera and Common
Sense Lasts.
Have tie satisfaction Of trying . pair on
they're as comfortable as old ones-shspely 20
any boot thatll De worn the coming seascns
There's another lire Of LADIES' BUTTON
BOOTS gone to Join the odds and ends"
They are Bright Dongola. made on the Opera
and Common Sense lasts. and are worth s2.2 p.
We've reduced them to 81. 80 to save time.
Talking about reductions brings those tables
Of BROKEN LOTS to mind. 1t may take .
little sharp lookout to find your size-bat when
you get it-whether it is in the g. 9s, e.. % or
1.69 lot-you get more than your moneys
worth by a large majority" We are most
through with these sales. 1t won't take many
days longer to clear them all out.
Some for the Misses and Children and Men.
And by the way-n you men folks want to
look at sPRING-wEIGHT ovERCoATs ours
are ready.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-10
FLAxAoAx's JEWELLERY REIMBURSEMENT
ABOUT REPAIRING.

EXTRAORDINARY REpucrroxs
IN ENDS OF UPHOLSTERY GOODS.
FURNITURE. &c.
e. 25 Plush for &C. kssy Chairs. Brass and
% Tapestry for o.. Iron Beds. Bedding.
sll Rockess for $50 Also Upholstery 1t
e. 50 Tables for o. ersatiy reduced pricss-
s7chenilie Curtains for IS Hand xork at factory
oo5 Psrlos Suites for s5a prices at
WuRprxAx & Go. q. slo 18th nv.
fs-5s. Makers u Furniture. DraDries and Bedding.
"a PEQUoT. 9ste. O. PEoUor. is,sc io-4
kAFF-s ExTERPRIsK.
fe&-0 le4l llth g. 90
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-10
THREE DArs MORE

COMING EVENTS CAST THrrp
SHADOWS BEFORE"
OU are undoubtedly noticing the prepare
tions we're making for the Spring Trade II
you PASS our stores you can see it In the win
dows glowing with beauty. enterprise and the
oest business brightness II you enter you VIII
md the shelves. counters and every available
space teemina with the richest creations from
home and abroad sprins things here. there.
and everywhere. The exquisite PRINTED
slLkS-the dainty WOOL CHALLlS and
JAVANAIsE-the attractive ZEPHYR GING-
HAMS-the RICH BLACK AND CoLoRED
WOODEN DRESS STUFFS-au the newest
things in WASH GOODS, &C., &c Many
are buying nou because they get tho choice Of
patterns. You can, If You wish--but see them,
anyway. and you'll surely buy later.
In MILLINERY DEPARTMENT.
THE VERY ALE SEEMS LADEN WITH
THE PERFUME FROM THE NEW SPRING
FLOWERS.
Nature has been so closely initiated that
were the artificial and the natural side by side
one could hardly distinguish the difference.
There are:
Blue Corn Flowers,-
-Jonquils. -Hya cinths,-Daisies.-
Morning Glories. Sweet Peas
Rose Berries.-
I'm all the new colorin2s-
Peoples In Red. Gray and Brown
A SPECIAL LOT OF ROSES IN ASSORTED
COLoRs.
-25c. a bunch
LOT OF PINKs. ASSORTED CoLoRs.
LARGE PUNCHES,
-2oc. q bunch
tsecond a0or.......... Second annex
Away Our Or The Usual
Is THIS LINE OF
News SpR1so NrckwEAR
Just arrived-3OO dozen Tecks. Pufs and
-Four in hands i'll plaids and checks Of all the &C.
cep ted colorings for spring of D2.
SOC.
Mems street window has Q very conpre-
hensive showing OF them.
UHst uooE LIST annex.l
A BARGAIN EXTRAORDINARY
IN OUR SUIT DEPARTMENT.
Just arrived. so dozen superior quality
Saline Waists in the very latest designs, such
as the bow knot" "Fieur-de-lis," &c, in
Black and White. Blue and White and Plain
Black and Navy Blue. They are made and
finished equal to custom-made goods and we
feel justified in saying that better value has
neuer been shown. Sizes 32 to AZ inclusive.
Special price. 81 35-
(Thtrd 18th st. buildinS)
C A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-10

We know whereof We speak-No other house
DOES-EvER DID-or ESERwlLL--sell such
STERLING QUALITIES at such Low PRICES
- WE quote.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-10

ONE THOUSAND YARDS
New 36inch Percales in choice patterns for
ladies' and children dresses. shirt waists, &C.
extra heavy and fne-colorings for 1882. Best
value ever offered at
loo. yard
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-10
A BARGAIN EXTRAORDINARY
IN OUR SUIT DEPARTMENT.
LATE ARRIVALS
WASH GooDs.

Wash Surah-pure cotton. but perfect imi-
tation Of silk. 1t comes in bright and artistic
colorinss. which, If washed carefully. are per-
fectly fast. AL stripes.
-l2kc. yard
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-10

Not Of Superior Quality American Batiste.
fine and soft, in more than forty new styles.
Colors perfectly fast.
-15c. . yard
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-10

WOODWARD LoTKaoP.
s.lo 10TH. llra AND = sra NV.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-05-14
Building IL Yacht and Selling Gems.

The king of Siam has ordered Il yacht
of 1900 tons displacement to BE- built for
him at Leith. The vessel is to be con
structed of the best steel and will be
lighted by electricity. The cabin ar
engagements are to be on the most extern
sive and luxurious scale. but the yacht
will be practically IA very speedy armed
cruiser, as she is TO carry fourteen heavy
guns. The king of Siam. by the way.
has sent a quantity Of splendid jewels to
Europe for sale, principally yellow dia-
monds and unset ruhics. His agent has
recently arrived in Paris from Vienna.
where he is reported to have experienced
some unpleasant adventures, as the po-
lice suspected him Of having stolen the
jewels and would not suffer a.im to pro-
coed on his journey until thew had com
municated with the SiaInese minister at
Berlin. The king of Siam possesses one
of the largest and most valuable collec.
tons of precious stones in the world.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-05-14

THE republican organs of Montana
now claim their party has decidedly the
best position on the silver question. Just
what they consider the "best position is
left to conjecture. If by being obstruc-
t~ionists in the way Of a free silver coin
age bill, is the best position for the rep
re~sentative men of their party to occupy,
their party holds it. But il the best
position" meant they are the true friends
of the metal and stand ready to yield it
free coinage they are crediting their
party with what it repudiates in and out
of congress. The republican party open
ly declares itself opposed to free silver
coinage.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-05-14
CONTEMPLATED WORKS.

Great Falls is slowly but surely work
ing out her destiny as the railroad. com
mercial. financial, educational, mining
reduction and industrial center of Mon
tana. Those who have pinned their
faith to the possibilities of the city will
soon witness the realization of their
dreams and the ~fruition of their hopes.
One silver ore reduction plant has been
in operation for years, but another, upon
IA larger scale for reducing custom ores
is among the new works in contempla-
ton. Just what relation the starting up
of the old smelter and the erection of a
new plant bear to the assured building
of the road to Castle may properly be
left t. the close observer of current
events.
Another contemplated enterprise is the
building of a copper smelter for custom
ores. There is no question about this.
But the most important work will be the
erection of an electrolytic copper refin-
ing plant by the Boston q Montana CON-
pany. This is among the assured enter
prises, for work will be commenced
upon it in the coming week. The
proposed building of a copper wire fac
tory in the immediate vicinity of Black
Eagle falls is another enterprise which
will soon be inaugurated.
1t requires no prophetic eye or omnis-
cient mind to determine what the cree
ton of all these new works means for
Great Falls. 1t means the constant en-
ployment of large numbers of working
men. 1t means the building Of scores Of
tenement houses. 1t mean the expendi-
ture of large sums of outside capital. 1t
means a lively trade among the business
houses of the city. 1t means a busy
season and good times. 1t means a
large increase in the population and
wealth of the city. 1t means the stimula-
ton of other enterprises and the build
ing of other plants and the bringing in
and investment Of more capital. In a
word it means that Great Falls will soon
become the leading city in the west.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-05-14
HAPPY HELENA.
prove IT..

Helena will have a 100000 military
post. Now peace will reign. When the
breech- clouted savages from Hog EN-
and Pinch 'em and Cheat EN-. joined by
the braves from Murdcrcr's Bar, and
Shirt tail Canyon. and Devils Elbow,
and Hells Delight, and Ground Hog
Glory. make a raid upon the sacred pre-
cincts occupied by Chicago Joe and 9th
err kindred establishments upon the
classical banks of Last Chance, awaken
ing the silent echoes of Mount Helena
with their blood curdling war whoops,
and spending their last dollar for taran-
tula juice and tangle-foot, the good pco
pie of Helena will retire to their v%irtuous
touches trusting in the valor of the
doughty warriors of the post to keer
their acre property at Stubs ferry and
their Castle road, and the Unionville
gold mine and their scores of vacant
houses from being carried off by the
raiding aborigines. Helena is happy
She has won a substantial victory and
can raise her Ebenezer in the face OF
outlying ~envious towns. Score me fol
the plucky little town!
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-05-14
A GelehraieI luIa-

Most American tourists who have
visited Paris have partaken Of The hospi-
tally of the Cafe Procope. This his,
toric restaurant will soon be destroyed
much to the regret of literary men whose
researches occasionally call them to
Paris. For over 200 years, Or since the
time of Louis XIV, the Cafe Procope has
been the favorite resort of authors. ac-
tors, scholars, poets and wits. Voltaire
and Rousseau were as familiar with it,
chairs and its viands a century ago as
Gambetta and Rochefort have been in
recent times, and its successive keepers
have always been ready to point out the
tables occupied at various periods by the
celebrities of Paris. The Cafe Procope
is to be demolished in order ogive place
to a more stylish ediice.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-05-14

false statements, no argument Of the pet
tifogging wool protection newspapers of
Montana can bot them out. Two cold,
clear-cut propositions stare every wool
grower in the state squarely in the face.
First. we have the highest wool tariff
ever enacted in the history OF the United
States: Second, wool bears a lower
price than it ever did in the history Of
wool growing in the country. There is
no way for protection organs to get
around these two propositions. The
TRIBUNE reiterates its statement that:
THE history of wool tariffs and wool
prices since a tariff on wool was first i'm
posed in 1924 shows hat the best prices
for homegrown woods were obtained
when the wool tariff was the lowest" 1t
furthermore reiterates its statement that
the Mckinley tariff is running the wool
industry of the United States. Time will
prnya IL