davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-07-07

Good thinn have always bssn counssrssissa -
tmtsted-sxticla without merit. neveh
wecsutsonsd you iast week against ths in'ifssA0os
6 Carriers LITTLE LIVER PrLIA
Nobody Mes 70 b dscsived-so don't sorsss TIE
caution--ash for CARTER,sLITTLEL LIVER PrIAS,
,u,,ss upop having c-A-R-T-E-Rss. end thss zee
set thsus
8 DON forres the osufion-donr b dsosivsd
APosrTIyE cpRE FOB SICK HEADACHE
Small PuA Small DosA Small Price
Il oc1e1.m.w-1y
| CauDszseCif
e. sasssssoa.s'a
90 SIA.e.IA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-07-07
CoIoRED UMBRELLAS.
MouRx1xe PARAso1s.
RAIN SHADES.

RAIN SHADES.
26-inch ENGLISH GLORIA. with natural
crooks and mourning handies-el
20-inch SILK GLORIA. natural handles in
all sorts Of fantastic freaks of nature-eL50
26-inch UNION SILK-natural handies-e2.
26inch Isle SPUN SILK, seivaes edge
GERMAN GLORIA-natural sticks-&3
26-inch Isle SPUN SILK, with .'tiger-
eye handles-s425
Novelties from s5 to So IS.
2s-inch FAST BLACK GLoRIA-natural
sticks-e1.
as-inch ENGLISH GLORIA. with oxidized
and natural handles 81 p.
2S-inch SILK GLORIA, with natural
handles-sL so.
2s-inch UNION SILK. with case to match
90.
2s-inch STANLEY SILK. with case to
match-S2 so.
2s-inch GERMAN GLORIA. with selvass
edee-23
2sinch STANLEY SILK. with bone
handles-S2
Novelties from - to "a. so.
Read and reason-count the comfort-and tn,
saving. We hardly think you will let this shade sal
pass by unimproved.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-07-07

sICEs
10th ct. building.
WHITE Goops DEPARTMENT
CASE LACE PLAID LAWNS.
Reduced to &c. yard.
PRINT DEPARTMENT.
ONE LOT 4O-INCH PRINTED LAWNS.
white ground. colored figures Especially desirable
for summer wrappers.
Reduced to &c yard.
LOT PRINCESS LAWN,
Navy Blue Brocaees.
Reduced to 1Oc. yard
va moor. 1lth St bldg
L1NoN De IRELAND
Is = White Lawn in weight between India Iinon and
Pesi Lawn Possessing the wearing qualities of the
former and the GOODNESS the latter That It may be
even more popular than it is we offer 200 pieces
very good quality. at
lie. yard. -
Finer qualities. a5. 30 and 37sc. yard.
va noor' st. bldg.
UNDERWEAR Fon Now REDUCED.
25 dozen Ladies' Gause and Gossamer-weisht Vests
high neck. short and long sleeves
| Reduced from 90 to 37hc-
2odozen Children's GAUGE Vests. high neck. short
! and long sleeves Sizes 10. Is and 20
Reduced from 25 to I2Hc-
LIST noor I'd annex.
YEDDo CREPE.
HE ORIGINAL CRAzY CLorH.
Opened today-a full line of all the staple and art
shades.
Cd noor.. St building
A GLOVE SPECIAL
Ladies' Carlisle g. button-ensth Mousauetaire Suede
Gioves-black. gray tan. camille. mode and pearl.
81. Is pair
LIST ....uth st. annex.
WoMEs,s Muslin UsDrRwEAa.
| EXCELLENT VALUES
9 styles Ladies' Walking Skirts. Hamburg and lace
trimmed all lengths.
l fl. Co.,
One lot Ladies' Cambria Gowns. inserting and
tucks. finished around neck and sleeves with Ham,
burg.
| -&l.1Q-
| 8 dozen Cambria Gowns. yoke of fine tucks round
collar turn-back cuffs edged with rufae Of colored
| embroidery.
| 81 IA
V<o .lOth ST. bldg
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-07-07
MeKNEW'S
Daily Letter !.

Closed half day topsoryoo-Satuyday.
Other eueainos at 5 y. NJ. v.tI Ssp-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-07-07
SEAsoSApLE SHOES REDUCED.

LADIES' White Canvas Oxfords. with tan trinmin gs
Reduced from 81 to 81. 3d.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-07-07

You can find with US just such
Foods 90 you expect 70 see IN q first
class mems furnishing store. only
thst the prices are a little more In
your favor Mems Department-
First focr. near main door Men to
wait on you Open until o O'Clock to-
morrow night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-07-07

Ladies' Carlisle g. button-len Mousquetaire Sued
Gioves-blsck. gray. tan. camille. mode and pearl.
81. IS pair
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-07-07
UNDERWEAR FoR Now REDUCED.

70 dozen Ladies' GauEe and Gossamer- weight Vests
high neck. short and long sleeves.
Reduced from 90 to 37hc-
|odozen Childrens Gauze Vests high neck. short
and long sleeves. Sizes l6. Is and 20
Reduced from 25 to I2kc-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-05-01
A HoOsIER ROMANCE.

Strange Story Told by Woman Whose Son
Wants Her First Husbands Money.
Special 10 the Indianapolis Journal
KoKoMo. Ind. April S0.-A lawsuit. In
stituted in the Cass Circu,t Court. Satur-
day, developed an expected romance of
more than passing interest A year ago
John Carey was killed by Panhandle en-
CINE. near Logansport. having lived in the
an unmarried man. A day or two ago a
man giving his name as John Carey, jr, of
Elwood, appeared on the scene and began
suit to obtain possession of the dead mans
property, sb0ut g. 200, claiming To be q son
of the deceased. A Mrs. Smith, of Elwood.
aIso came on, declaring herself the wife of
Carey. She told the following remarkable
story:
I'm 1874 we were married In Ireland,
John and clipping when was but thirteen
years old. After three children were born
20 rs John deserted me and came to the
United States. Three years later l fol-
lowed with the children. hoping to find
him. i finally located him ct Connersyille.
Ind. We lived together short time and
he again disappeared. When the VIZ
broke out John enlisted and served to the
end of the contiict. Durlng the war he
was reported among the killed and l mar
ried another man. Mr.. Smith. my present
husband. Later, on learning that my first
husband was alive and working in o stone
quarry near Logansport. l went there to as
pertain the truth of the report"
The woman walked out to the quarry,
and. secreting herself from view of the
WoRkmen. recognized the man as her
former husband. Fearing she wonld be ar
rested for bisamy. the woman kept the Sc
eres until now. She told her eon. aud he
AZ once brought suit for the possession of
the dead mans property. A Mrs. MORAN.
with whom the old gentleman lived for
several years, also lays claim to the es-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-05-01

An Estimate by q Woman of Its Impor-
tapce-What II Represents.

An Estimate by q Woman of Its Impor-
tance-whst It Represents.
Mrs. Candace Wheeler. in Harper for May.
When this edifice arose among tho crowd
of palaces. itself u palace. It's beauty of 80
pure type. the first aud natural thought
of its directors was to I'LL it with the rarest
and most precious things which had ever
been made by or for women. To collect
the feminine handiwork of all ages. the
costly things women had made. OF
books that women had written the
greatest of pictures they had pair I'D, to
make record of the worthiest Co deeds
they had wrought In philanthropy, In
charity. In education. and all they have
done for the ameliOratiOn of life. and SO.
TO make the woman's building express an
ideal of womanhood. But when this
thought was formulated there arose from
all the land great and bitter cry. the
voice of q multitude which seemed 10 say:
We are of those who had no share in the
past. and are only beginning TO live
In the present; We are the tollers
who are building up industries for
, orr sisters; We are busy with agriculture.
manufactures, and commerce with trades
and professions: and must we be shut out
from the palace OF women because beauty
has had small part In our liyesf And an
answering thought grew and shaped itself
to a policy which would take in all of the
present. The beautiful and precious
things. the books and records, the pictures
and embrOideries; bat also the grain, and
the honey and the wool, the flax, the dyed
yarns. the cloth, the cOcoons, tho silk
threads. the glass which women have
nodded, the metals they have shaped. the
garments they have made-in short all the
industries woman has created, shared In, or
monopolized-will be represented in the
womaps building 1t will have the value
of suggestion and encouragement. the
beauty of q sisterhood of effort; it will be
the center and visible sign OF q new im-
pulse In the world, reaching out of in
visible hands TO clasp other invisible
banda 1t touches women every where. from
those of American tribes whore documentary
and primitive manhood has seen in woman
only tine weaker animal. made for service
and for labor. to the nations of the East.
where. in apparently never-eDding slavery,
q long succession of women, reaching back
into unrecOrded history, have been uurec-
ognized and unackno " led ged in their rela-
tIon to the best welfare of the world. These
women have been called out into the sun
light. beckoned by the hand of q woman
who stands for all that belongs to the best
estate of woman In this most fortunate and
prosperous day. and TO her will be owing
much of the welcome and most unlocked
for reault.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-05-01
CLEvELAND.s "sTATEMENr."
An Illustration in Black and White Show
ing It's Wenkness.

An Illustration in Black and White Show
ing It's Weakness.
New York Commercial Advertiser
Mr.. Cleveland's statement TO the press
makes it clear that in his view the way
TO preserve the parity OF coined silver
with coined gold Is 10 pay in gold coin only
all the promises of the government which
are pay able by their terms In either gold or
silver coin. The way TO keep silver coin
at par with gold is not to
make any use of 1t which may i'm
ply that il is just as valuable as gold.
In our war with the rebellion we had
two kinds OF trOops-black troops and
white trOops-and there was some doubt
in some minds whether the black troops
were on q par with the whites as fighting
material. Suppose President Lincoln had
issued proclamation announcing that for
the purpose of maintaining the parity be-
tween black troops and W hite troops as lon z
as possible all military movements of every
kind would thereafter be made by white
troops only. and that the sole military pur-
pose 10 which black troops would be put
would be to wear out their uniforms and
consume their ratIons. Would not this
have been mode of maintaining parity
between the black troops and the white
which wOnld have conceded on it's face that
there was no such parity' And it strikes
us that Mr.. Cleveland's mode of maintain
ing the parity of coined silver with coined
gold 10y denying that any obligation which
the government has the option to pay in
either will ever be paid except in gold de-
MES emphatically that there 10 any parity
between the two.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-05-01
NOT A REAL MONUMENT.
The Shaft In the Circle Represents Inhar-
monious and disconnected Ideas.

To fle Editor of the indianapolis Journal:
Although the monument question is
doubtless settled, permit me to mention a
feature of the controversy which. so far
l know, has not yet been mentioned by the
press. A monument ought to be something
other than o tower. A tower is mere
mark of engineering skill A monument.
like a painting. q piece of music. or any
other work of art. ought to have an idea,-
q theme. Unless IL does have it is not a
monument in the real sense of the term.
however lofty 1t may rise. Bunker Hill
monument means more to us than if
it were built to the memory of the
soldiers OF Massachusetts,. am
not aware that it has ever
before been attempted to build a monu-
ment ws7S>St some idea which il was de-
signed TO cVnsecrate. To dedicate our
monument to the soldiers of Indiana means
nothing. We honor soldiers because of
what they have fought for. If it is the
mere fact that q soldier has exposed him.
self to death that makes him worthy of IL
monument q bandit like Jesse James Is as
worthy OF q monument as any soldier who
fell at Gettysburg. The ancients def Gated
monuments To war, TO peace. TO victory and
many other ideas which have thrilled
mems hearts have been immortaiiZed by
lofty structures. but IL remains for the Deo-
pie OF Indiana TO dedicate a monu-
ment to ideas absolutely innarmonious
and disconnected. 1t IS to be hoped
that these broadminded gentlemen
of the commission may not have national
influence. else we shall presently have a
national monument dedicated TO soldiers of
the Nation. with the names OF Lee. Grant.
Washington, all in profusion and gilt
letters for our veneration because they
were soldiers Our monument is magniti-
cont structure. but its chief dedication
will be to the falseness or stupidity of GER
tain political citizens who say they are
called on to deface with extracts from
history The beautiful shaft intended as q
memorial of the sacrifice made for the
Union. Mr.. Langsdale should now build a
monument TO the Indiana soldiers no fell
&C the battle of Wounded Knee Creek. He
has failed to put that date on the one
erected by the State. L. L. WEIR
INDIANAPOLIS. Aprll 30.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-05-01
NEW METHODIST CHURCH
Noblesville Methodists Dedicate an Edi-
flee That Cost Over $4,000.
An Elwood Woman Confesses to Having Com
mitted Bigsmy and Tells Singular Story
Trial of Nellie c. Payne.
Handsome Edifice Costing $50, $50 Erecse,
by the Methodists.

Handsorne Edifice Costing $50, $50 Erected
by the Methodists.
Special TO the Indianapolis Journal
NoBLEsvILLE. Ind. April s0.-The new
Methodist Church. erected and furnished
at cost of go. 80. was dedicated to- day by
Rev. G. H Payne. of New York, secretary
of the board of church extension. The Rev.
@. II. Hill, pastor Of the NJ. f. Church of
Muncie. preached in the evening. The
church is OF the Romanesque style of arch
itecture. being designed by r. z. paggett
& Co. of Indianapolis. The dimensions
from east to west are LOG feet; from north
20 south sixty -seven feet. The church Is
situated at the northwest corner of An
derson and Wayne streets. with the front
Co the east. The foundation is of Aiexan-
dris limestone. the walls are OF specially
selected shaded brick. with all arches of
pressed brick aud water tables OF ooiitic
limestone The roof 10 of black Pennsyl-
vAnia slate. The exterior of. the ediIce
presents q contrast of colors most pleasing
20 the eye. The interior OF the church is
finished In hard woods, OILED. The main.
auditorium 10 sixty by forty feet. with
ceiling twenty-e eight feet high. The sun
day DOL room is arranged by means
of folding doors Is TO be readily thrown
into the main auditorium. thus atfordlng
floor is an incline, rising one foot per inch
from in front of the pulpit TO the rear of
the church. The organ and choir box
are at the rear of the pulpit. On the
south side of the organ Is woman's
parlor. while at the north is the
pastors study. The organ 10 magnificent
Instrument, with twenty -four stops, and
10 operated by means of an hydraulic
motor. The windows are all OF cathe-
dral glass. Five are memorial win
dows and two are gift windows. They are
oil of special design. end SO blend with
she other features OF the building as to
produce most pleasing effect, both from
the exterior as well as from the interior.
The building Is lighted by electricity. In the
basement are dining paIlors The build
ing was erected by Heinzmann Brothers.
contractors. oil Noblesvilie. There are two
entrances. both of W hich are at the side of
the building. The main entrance is sur
mounted by tower one hundred feet In
height in which is hung the bell SINH
lar. though smaller. tower surmounts the
other entrance. Rev. G. G. Hudson Is the
resident pastor.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-05-01
LOCAL NEWS NOTES.

The Indiana Ply Medical Association
will hold it's thirty first annual session in
this city at 2Sl2 Indiana avenue. on Tues-
day. Wednesday and Thursday. May 2. 3
and 4.
John Finn, of Milton, Ind. passed
through the city yesterday on his way to
Chicago, where he Is to assist Professor
Hailman in the work connected with Indi-
ana's educational exhibit.
Rev. ID. R. Lucas. of the Central Chris
ton Church, lectured at Fayetteville. Ind,
last Friday night. His subject. Laughter
and Tears" was highly entertaining and
greatly pleased his audience.
A blaze in the cellar of the water works
pump house. yesterday evening. originated
from O barrel of asphaltum. and for time
created quite an excitement. The depart
ment was called out and extinzuished the
fire with slight damage.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-05-01
JEALOUS HUSBANDS OUTBREAK.
Hid Under the Bed and Assaulted His Wife
When She Returned Home.

John Kerr and his wife occupy little
home at No. s. North Missouri street. and
into this abiding place the demon of ieal-
ousy has entered. Kerr 10 very suspicious
of his wife, and. in fact. is prepared to be-
lieve that she would not be above walking
about the streets with other men than he.
Last night Mrs. Kerr was out and John
became possessed OF the idea that she was
strolling. With this dark suspicion he
secreted himself under the bed and awaited
her return.
After a time she came. alone but this did
not serve to quiet the perturbed husband,
and he sprang from his hiding place and
struck her. She rebelled at this treatment,
and called in patrolmeD Wilson and Bolan.
The officers felt that Kerr and his wife
were better separated for a time. and ar
rested the former and sent him to the DO
lice station. In his pocket were found q
couple of keen-edged razors. and as he is
not barber it would appear that he was
seeking trouble.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-05-01

without brawls aud quarrels over the
tables, either among the players or be-
tween players and officials. Rowdyism and
rascality have been rife. and one lead
ing writer says: THE Casino has never
barborrd such rang of thieves as That
which practices upon the pockets OF the
people standing around the tables during
carnival time"
A marked feature of Monte Carlo in re-
cent months has been tho largely increased
proportion of Germans among the players.
few years ago German was rarely heard
in the gambling rooms: now it Is said TO be
every W here about Monte Carlo. The
strong efforts recently made in Germany to
restrict gambling is offered as a possible
explanation of the fact. The gambling
spir.t of the nation is finding an outlet at
Monte Carlo. American dollars, too have,
SO it is said. been more plentiful at Monte
Carlo during the past twelve months than
formerly. Tho gambling society's fran
chIse. from the late Prince of Monaco, has
still twenty years 10 run.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-05-01

census returns less than 800 natives of
Scotland IN New Orleans Boston has 500,
CHICAGO 3 TO- and New ork ll.OOO.
There are 1861 900 Scandinavians tSwedes.
Norwesisns and Danes In the chief cities
of the United States-62, 500 Tor inst halfl OF
them in Chicago 5000 In Brooklyn. 10000
In New York. $500 In San Francisco and
800 IN Boston. There are SIX times as
many Norweginns as Swedes in Milwaukee
and four times as many Swedes as NOR
wegians In Boston.
There are IS. 900 inhabitants OF the chief
American cities born In francs-l3,oOO In
New York aud Brooklyn, 3. 200 in New Or
leans and 4. 900 IN San Francisco.
There are less than loo Spaniards,
Greeks and Portuguese in any one OF the
chief cities of the country.
There ere l.400 Mexicans In San Fran
cisco. There arc 1900 Cubans IN New
York city. and l2O0 in Brooklyn.
There are l35. 0O0 Canadians In the CHIEF
cities of the United States-SS, coo of them.
mostly French Canadians. in Boston. "a
QUO IN Chicago. 5000. mostly English Cana
dams. in Detroit. 10000 In Buffalo. ana
5000 IN New York.
There are seven thousand Welshmeu IN
the chief American cities-2,500 IN Pitts
burg. lG00 in Chicago. 1900 In Cleveland.
and ZOO In New York and PhIladelphia.
There are IS. 900 Poles In the chief Ameri-
can cities-24 900 in Chicago. 10000 In MIL
waukee. 5000 In Buffalo. 6. 200 In New York.
2 500 In Cleveland. 2. 100 In Pittsburg and
1920 in Philadelpnla.
There are ten thousand Hollanders In the
chef cities of the United States-more than
half of them, 800 in Chicago.
There are 1900 Italians in the chief
cities of the United States-S9.000 OF them
in New York. $500 in New Orleans and
1900 in San Francisco. No other large city
has more than $500. There are less than
500 Italians in Baltimore.
There are e5 O00 Russians in the chief
cities of the United States-4S.00 of them
in New lork. $500 in Philadelphia. 300 In
Boston and 1000 in Baltimore. They don't
go West
There are Though the number has ceased
lncreasingl $4,000 Chinese inha oitants In
the chief cities of the United States
"a, COO of them in San Francisco and 2. 600 in
New York.
There are 10000 Swiss residents in the
chief cities of the United States-5.000 of
them in New York. They are numerous in
st. Louis and San Francisco; few are in
Baltimore and Boston.
There are more Swedes. Hollanders. Boz
hemIans. Norwegians, Poles. Danes and
Welshmen in Chicago than there are IN
New York. In oil other elements of foreign
population New York is ahead of Chicago.
There are seventeen more Greeks In New
York than in Chicago.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-05-01
MONTE CARLO PROFITS.
Twenty-Four Million Francs for rhe Last
Y-ar-Increase of kowdyism-

Twenty-Four Million Francs for rhe Last
Y~ar-Increase of Rowdyism-
New York sun.
The Monte Carlo gam bling establishment
made more money during its last financial
year which ended the first of this month.
than ever before in it's history. This fact
is especially notable because the season
has been IN exceptionally bad one for
all the other Riviera resorts. The
total receipts from the gambling
tables IN the twelve months were over "a
0Oc.0c0 francs. and the directors of the
gaming society, which officially goes by
the euphonions and more delicate name of
the Societc des Bains de Mer OF Cercle des
Etrangers du Monaco. will be able to pay Q
dividend of sbout II per cent. for the year
on the nominal value of each share. This
Is the largest dividend &c has ever paid.
The face value OF share Is 500 francs. but
the actual value Is quoted to-day at tive
times that amount
The present capital of the society is
$4,000, 900 francs. divided into gu. 200 shares.
majority of the stock 10 in few hands.
and only holders OF moro than two hum
dred shares are allowed TO vote at the
business meetings and share In the man.
sgement. This has shut olt all but about
dozen shareholders. Efforts are making
looking TO "A redi yision of the stock and
increase OF capital Ii IS proposed to split
mp the shares into fifths and redlstribute
them at $40 francs. This would let in many
more shareholders, and. 10 Is believed,
would cause some striking charges III the
conduct of the establishment.
There have been no striking events at
the ambllng establishment during the
past year. No plunger has arisen. ana there
have been no really big winners. No one
has broken the bank. young Russian.
who won over SO 600 on the last day OF the
financial year came back next day, All
Fools day. and lost every sou again. so the
cashier had but 10 transfer the amount
from last years account TO this yesrA The
Ia nr of 4 h. n
multitudes of small gam bIers. the class the
management most Welcomes They have
small capital and can't stand against q run
of bad luck. They lose their money rap
idly and make room for other victims.
Monte Carlo has fallen vastly in the So
cha! scale during tho last year or 90. so the
local observers say. The list OF visitors
contains few names of people high In the
social scale of European society as COM
pared with previous years. Scarcely O
day OF the past twelve months has passed