davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-08
LIZ, 13a, Is AND lSc. Yp.

Aeood quality OF JoINTLEss MATING
at . moderate price Is indeed . rarity. But
it's here and we're proud of it, We offer
magnificent quality JoINTLESS ct
zoe PER YARD.
Then You should see our line Of COTTON
WARP MATTINGS. Very moderate prizes
preratL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-08

DLAcK AND CREAM INDIA SILKS. ~ INCHES
ID vide at 7sc. Worth Ell FIGURED 1rdia silks 90
cost TO close many choice patterns at LUTrkELLs.
20sh ~. and Pa ave. spS2v'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-08
JULIUS
18TH ANNIVERSARY SALE
Monday and Tuesday Only.
on m Almost
H~Arau mrmr~nr fifteen years DO
days nh M at
we m of he b be M md d
sell he space read mpa o
or tn equally
room % npa unr Wall Rpm
lines We allow uniform
Dwousr Or Pa OK TuEsG oDa
To uM below m will n


CHIFFoNrERs.
No. 3x-5-drawer Solid Oak chincnier.
Was $40. Now $6.75.
No. 2x-s-drawer Solid Oak chinonier.
Was Sl4. Now 5000.
large double hat box. finished with IS by 24-inch
French beveled mirror
Was $40. Now Sl4.75.
No. 2s-Imitation Mahogany chit,onier. 5 drawers
and hat box. 10 by 20 oval French plate mirror.
Was $3.50. Now $3.50.
No. SOLICITATIONS White Birdeys Maple Chit.
fonier. swell front. oval French plsss mirrors; 6
drawers.
Was $40. Now S27.5O.
MArrREssEs.
These are slightiy soilsd
Five &0.lb. Hair Mattresses.
WERE SIS. Now So. so.
3No Husk and cotton.top Mattresses.
WERE $3.50. Now So.
7No. cotson.top Mattresses.
Were SO. Now 81. rs.
BED SPRINGS.
4Lurury Double-bed Woven Wire Springs.
WERE S.. Now $3.50.
No 4Ox-French cretonne French Shaped Couch.
plush trimmed.
Was $3.50. Now S27.
No. a5-spanish Couch. covered with rose and
cream-colored cretonne. plush trimmed.
Was $40. Now $50.
No. 44-Leather Couch. oak frame.
Was S25. Now SITS.
OFFICE DEsks
No. 5-Three Flat cloth-sop once Desks. solid
oak. cherry and wsinut single pedestal. self locking
WERE SIG. Now SIP.
No. 59-Three Large Flat-top Once Desks. double
pedestal. in walnut. cherry and oak.
WERE $3.50. Now 1880.
No. 162-Two 4-foot Handsome High Roll-top Office
Desks. double PEDESTAL closed back. oak and
cherry.
WERE $50. Now $24.5O.
OFFICE CHA1Rs
No. 67--2 Solid Oak Hish-bsck Revolving Once
Chairs
WERE $3.50. Now 1885.
No. 5se-2 Solid Oak Hish-b.cl Arm Revolving
Once Chairs.
WERE $3.50. Now 1925.
COMBINATION Book CASES.
No. 76-Elegant Solid Oak Combination Book Case
and Writing Desk. carved. has French mirror back
| glass book
Was $3.50. Now $22.5O.
No. slo-Handsoms Solid oak Combination Book
| Case and Writing Desk.
Was 1922. Now S16.75.
| No. 535-E1egant English Oak Book Case and
Writing Desk combined. oval mirror.
| Wy un0n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-08

Don't fail to visit our Shoe Department ss beat
all competitor In prices. Our Millinery Display tlis
admired BIZ every one Where did you get thas
hsty
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-08

RArrs ExrrnrRrsE.
l24l 18th OF. &c.
Leader ot low prices. Aps2t
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-02-14

term of his submission to order him TO
appear before the junta and make it an
apology with due humility.
Now for GARLIC and Reinaldo Iturbi
y Moncada." He paused a moment and
glanced at Chonita's grating. He had
the proofs Of her brothers rascality in
his pocket; no one but himself had seen
them. he hesitated the fraction of an
other moment, then smiled grimly. "Oh,
Helen!" he thought, 1.-The same old story"
THAT Garlic is guilty" he said aloud,
sis proved TO us beyond doubt. He has
melted rebellion against the government
in behalf of Carlos Garlic. He is dan
gerous TO the peace of the country.
lturbi y Moncada is young and needless;
hardly TO be considered seriously. Fur
thcTmore, it is impossible TO obtain proof
of his completely. His intimacy with
Garlic gives him the appearance of guilt.
IL would be well TO frighten him little
by short term Of imprisonment. He
Is restless and easily led; lesson in
time may save his>Stonored house from
disaster. But to GARLIC no quarter!"
He rose and stood over them. "The
best thing in Machiaveli's Prince" no
said, lis the authors advice to Cesar
Borgia TO exterminate every member of
the reigning house of q conquered coun-
try, in order 10 avoid future revolutions
aad their infinitely greater number Of
dead. Do not let the water in your
blood whimper for mercy. You are not
here TO protect an individual, but a coun-
try"
"fou are right" said Alvarado.
The others looked at the young man
who had merely given the practical ad-
vice OF statecraft ms IL he had opened his
chest and displayed the lamp of wisdom
burning. His absence Of excitement i'm
all ordeals which animated them 10 mad
ness had long ago inspired the suspicion
that he was rather more than human.
They uttered not protest. Alvarado's
one eyed secretary made notes of their
approval, and the junta. after another
friendly smoke, adjourned. well pleased
with itself.
"Wonld sacrifice my country for her
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-02-14

! for half hour he quoted such law as
was known in the country. When he
| finished the impatient and suppressed
members of the junta delivered their
opinions simultaneously; only Estenega
had nothing to say. They argued and
suggested. cited evidence, defended and
denounced. lashing themselves into a
mighty excitement. AT length they
were all on their feet gesticulating and
prancing.
Mother of God" cried Reauena.
LET us give Vallejo taste of his own
cruelty. Let us put him in temascal
and set those of his Indian victims who
are still alive to roast him OUT
"No, no. Vallejo is maligned He
had no hand in that massacre His
heart is whittier than an angel's"-
1T is his liver that is white His heart
Is as black as a blacksnake's To the
devil with him."
Make law that Pho Pico can never
put foot out of Los Angeles again, since
he loves it so well"-
"His ugly face would spoil the next
generation"-
death to GARLIC and Iturbi Mon
cada! Death TO all! Let the poison out
of the veins OF California;"
mo, mol AS little blood in California
as possible. Put them in prison and
keep them on frijoles and water for
year. That will cure rebellion - no
chickens, no dulces, no aguardiente"--
Alvarado brought his staff of office
down sharply upon a board he had pro-
vided for the purpose.
Gentlemen" he said, Twill you not sit
down and smoke another cigarito? We
must be calm"
The junta took to its chairs at once.
Alvarado never failed to command re-
spect.
"Don Diego Estenega," said the gov
ernor, will you tell us what you have
thought while the others have talked?"
Estenega, who had been star gazing,
turned to Alvarado, ignoring the junta.
His keen, brilliant eyes gave the gov
ernor a thrill of relief: his mouth ex-
pressed a mind made up and intolerant
Of argument.
Vallejo" he said, sis like horse
that will neither run nor back into his
stall; he merely stands still and kicks.
His kicking makes noise and raises
dust, but does no harm. In other words,
he will irritate, but never take a re-
sponsibility. Send him an official notice
that if he does not keep quiet an armed
force will march upon Sonoma and inn
prison him in his own house, humili-
ating him before the eyes of his soldiers
and retainevs.
"As for Po Pico, threaten to fine and
punish him. He will apologize at once
and be quiet for six months. when you
can call another secret session and issue
another threat. 1t would pro'oug the
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-02-14
SYNOPSIS.

Dona Chonlta Iturbi y Moncada, The
Doomswoman. aud Don Diego Estenega, be-
longing 20 powerful Spanish (dexican) ftmi-
Hes that hold toward each other an enmity as
bitter as that between the Capulets and the
Montagues, are chosen sponsors for the child
oi AlVardo, governor of California, and meet
for the first time at the christening festival in
Monterey. Estenega is a well Travelled, ac-
tive, Americanizcd Spaniard. and regardless
OF the Inherited teud makes love 10 his fasci-
nat ag enemy, who in turn u epfhrp 'ltd in
spite OF herself. CHAPTER III-Esten aga
horrfes Chonita by utterIas aati-Spahi,h
sent IN snis about the political future OF the
Chonita SIe.d 10 Estenega's subtle influence.
He again shocks her by accusing her brother.
Reina lao, of political conspiracy. Chonita
inspiration.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-02-14

CONTINUED TOMORROW.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-02-14
CHAPTER VII.

/
Chonita and Estenega faced each other
among the Castilian roses OF the garden
behind the governors house. The duena
was nodding in corner; the firstborn
of the Alvarados screaming within abb
sorbed the attention Of every member Of
the household, from the frantic young
mother TO the practical nurse.
My brother is to be arrested, you sayy
"Yes."
"And at your suggestion?"
"Yes."
-And he may die?'
Possibly"
Nothing would have been done IL it
had not been for your
Nothing"
"God Of my life! mother Of Godl how
hate you"
"It is war them
"would kill you If were not Cath
olic."
Il will make you forget that you are a
Catholic"
"You have made me remember IL to
my bitterest sorrow. hate you SO NOR
tally that cannot go to confession;
cannot forgive"
81 hope you will continue TO hate for
time. Now listen TO me. You have sew
eral reasons for hating me. My house is
the enemy of yours. am to all intents
and purposes an American; you can con-
slider me as such. have that indiffer-
cnce for religious superstition and in
tolerance for religions thraldom whic.
all minds larger of circumference than
napkin ring must come TO in time. ]
have endangered the life of your brother,
and have opposed and shall oppose him
in his political aspirations he has my
unequivocal contempt. Nevertheless /
tell you here that l should marry you
were there fivo hundred reasons for your
hatred of me instead of paltry five.
shall take pleasure in demonstrating to
you that there is force in the universe
g good deal stronger than traditions, re-
hgion or even family ties"
His eyes were not those of lover
they shone like steel. His mouth was
forbidding. She drew back from him in
terror, then struck her hands together
passionately.
IL marry your she cried. "An Este
mega! A renegade! May God cast me
out Of heaven if l do! There, / have
sworn! | have sworn! Do you think
Catholic would break that vow? swear
1t by the church-and l put the whole
church between us!'
81 told you just now that would make
you forget your church" He caught her
hand and held it firmly. "A last word"
he said. "Your brothers life is safe-I
promise you that" ~
"Let me CO." she said. "Let me go! /
fear you" She was trembling; his
warmth and magnetism had sprung to
her shoulder. He gave her back her hand.
60" he said; 80 ends the first chap
ter"
CONTINUED TOMORROW.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-02-14
''SPECIFIC
In Many
AiIments!"

"The LI7RLA SPRING, situated in
LONDONDERRY New Hampshire,
which has become so 7Oiaely and bobH-
Aary known to the profession, has ye-
ecRfLy d0H6led lis capacity J0y 6oiIling
Miis excellent mineral 'Vafey, by enlarg-
ing its works at Nashua.
The writer 9i1fcd 6ofk kke s6rigp
and The 60tflfRe establishment ike baSi
summer, and was surprised to hear of
the qHdNHty 0f 5Vaiet which was being
shipped, The procession and the bnb.
Hc have LeayRcato Iook Hb0R khiS Wafer
as a specific fN many ailments 10 7Vkich
Hc human 60lv is heir, keRcc the P,,faf
dcm1Rd which is made for il all over
the country, New York and Chicago
being the largest distributing points.
"The cases in which we have found
ituSeful have been epecially those in
which the n,fc Gcfd diathesis was evi-
dent"
From New York Medical Times (EdtoriaD.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-02-14

a year hence2" thought Estenega as he
sauntered home. But after all, little
harm is done Ho is not worth killing.
and fright and discomfort will probably
cure him"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-02-14
ICE DIIIIRS.
EARL CARPENTER & SONS

No. "estminsier ST. Corner Dyer.
This Old established house wholesales ana r,,.t.
lCE AZ fair pric a and bY nrofnut atfenfi.s tn i
ne-s AID the employment of guWI r sn In ILL.,
rsuonage 20 long enjoyed. " sHs
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-02-14
jerome KENNEDY & Co.

The Step Down Prices
continue at our Annual Feb
ruary Mark Down Sale of
Mems and Boys listers,
Overcoats, Suits, Hats,
Gloves, and Underwear; also
on Ladies and Misses New
markets, Refers, Suits, Fur
Capes, Muffs, Seal Coats,
and Children's Gretchens
and Fur Sets.
The Bessemer indicator., 1893-09-30
FOOD ONCE IN sIxTEEN DAYS.
sunsriags of . sto~sw.y on tho voyage
From Baltimore to lsordeaur


A remarkable adventure of hard.
ship coupled with human endurance
was related to a Baltimore sun man
by Captain Evans, OF the British
steamship William Aiming. which
arrived some days ago with iron orc
from St Jago. Cuba The case oc-
CURED upon the trip between Balti-
more and Bordeaux, France The
Aiming sailed from baltimore with a
! full cargo of wheat On the sixteenth
day out the chief officer reported TO
Captain Evans that there were
strange sounds in Nc. g. hatch, which
could be heard at intervals The
sounds continued until all on board
were more or less impressed with the
necessity OF Investigating what were
thought by some to be spirit rap
pings, us all conceded that no human
being could be in the small space be-
tween the bagged wheat and the
iron deck above. At last Captain
Evans decided to investigate. The
battens and tarpaulins were removed
and one of the matches was taken OIL.
Suddenly an emaciated man, who
looked like a maniac, struggled on
deck. He looked about and then
made rush for the ships side, pant
ing like person who is driven wild
by thirst Seeing that the cool water
of the sea had allured the man, Cap
tain Evans ordered his crew to seize
him. Then water was given the man
in small quantities, Notwithstanding
his piteous appeals for more. Bran
Il L.. =. 4
to him with good effect As soon as
possible Captain Evans drew out the
mans story and recorded his name,
home and age in case he should die
before reaching land. He said he
belonged to Denmark and had slowed
away on the Aiming in Baltimore.
When he hid in the hold he had one
loaf of bread and small can of water
which he thought would be
sufficient until the vessel reached
sea, when he intended to come from
his hiding place. To his astonish-
ment. when the hatch was fastened
he saw his last chance for liberty cut
off, and he made the voyage IN the
dark under the most terrible sus-
pense and agony. Much that he told
Captain Evans OF his experience was
awful to hear. He had probably
tasted the whole time, except the
first day of his Imprisonment. He
tried to eat wheat from the cargo,
but his mouth produced no saliva
and he could not masticate the grain.
Captain Evans kindly cared for the
man. When Bordeaux was reached
he went ashore with the determi M
tion to walk to his home in Denmark.
Captain Evans thinks if he could
spend seventeen days in the ships
hold he would be equal to the task
before him.
The Bessemer indicator., 1893-09-30
A False PrOphet.

President Cleveland declared in his
message to congress that the hard times
consequent upon the disturbed financial
condition of the country were directly
traceable to the Sherman purchase act,
and informed congress that relief must
be found in its immediate repeal Now
that the business of the country is
rapidly returning to its normal condi,
tion in spite of the defiance To Mr.
Clevelands advice. he must feel like II
false prophet and is no doubt greatly
alarmed lest his worshipers will forsake
him
The unreliability of the statements
contained in Mr.. Cleveland's message.
and the total uselessness of Congress.
entailing large expense upon the
country is demonstrated by the return
of confidence, and the revival of bust
ness.
As the DISPATCH has all along as
serted the Sherman act of 1890 had
nothing to do with the panicky feeling
that dominated the country for few
weeks. The primary cause of dep-es-
sion and distrust, was the false CRY
raised by the gold standard men that
unless the Sherman Silver act was
repealed we would have pane and
business would 20 to the demnition
bow vows. They harped on this string
SO long that finally they made a lot of
foolish people believe it true, then
came suspension of banks and the
bankruptcy of business houses, all
through lack of confidence
1t did not take long for sensible
people to discover that their fears were
unfounded. and that banks were safer
receptacles for their money and bonds.
than old stockings and worn out tea
pots. Consequently they have been
returning their deposits to the banks,
money has become easier, and con.
tidence has been in great measure
restored.
Ii is rather ludicrous commentary
upon Mr. Cleveland's statesmanship
tina, the people of the United States
have recovered their equilibrium and
gone about their affairs with their ac
customed equanimity before the upel
branch of Congress has taken any
action on the bill which the President
and his advisers declared to be tn,
cause of all our woes.
The Dispatch is gratitied that events
events have justified the correctness o.
its views, and it thinks it is likewis,
right when it admonishes Congrers IL
adjourn and refrain from further med
ding with financial problems, whicl
only serves to complicate the situation
The Bessemer indicator., 1893-09-30
Latest in "yvorla'- ra,r Rates

Latest in "NRorld's Far Rates
Commencing June list. and until
further notice the Denver & Rio Grande
will sell tickets at the following rates
in connection with the Burlington or
Rock Island routes, viz: Chicago an
return $32 85 good 80 days
St Louis and return $27.65 good
30 days. Kansas City. Omaha or
any Missouri river common point and
return SEQ good thirty days. and com
mencing June 9th and until further
notice we will sell one way tickets
ms follows; Chicago *l7.25 st Louis
$l5.75 Kansas City Omaha or any Mis-
souri, River common point $40.
Make note of this important point,
viz: We run more trains and give bet.
ter service than all roads running into
Pueblo combined Just think of it.
leave Pueblo this morning. arrive in
ohama same night, Chicago or ST.
Louis the next afternoon. Only one
night out Pueblo to Chicago or ST.
Louis. Secure tickets and Pullman ac
commodations at Grand Union Ticket
Office, Central block. Corner Second
and Main. A JACKSON Genl An,
The Bessemer indicator., 1893-09-30
HE WAS HARMLESS.
A Flannel Sight-Robe and the Cor
stsrnHtion 1t Caused.


stsrnation 1t Caused.
He was going north on a Chicago
street car. He had a bundle on his
knee. and from the way he hitched
around and looked at the men on
either side of him it was evident
that he wanted to talk to some one.
He finally selected the man on his
right, who was a dapper little fellow
with eyeglasses and gold headed
cane.
Ever bothered with the rheu-
matics?" suddenly inquired the man
with the bundle.
The dapper man never moved an
eye winker.
''Fm having it considerable this
fall, +" said the other. "Strikes me in
the right shoulder and / can't wash
the back of my neck more'n half the
time. You look as If you might be
subject to it."
The dapper man looked straight
across the car and the only move
ment betraying life was q icrky mo-
tion Of one toe.
BIN a-buyin' flannel night
shirt" persisted the man with the
bundle. Some advised me to get
medicated flannel and some said the
common red flannel would do Which
sort do you think is best?"
The dapper man was now flushing
up. and his eyes turned to the door,
but he gave no other sign.
al paid dollar for this" contin-
ued the bundle man as he united the
string, land he warranted 1t not to
shrink. I'd like to ask your opinion
OF the goods Have paid too much ?''
He unwrapped the paper and held
the shirt up to view. 1t was red
flannel night-shirt, which appeared
to be nine feet long, and at first
sight the dapper little man turned
winter than flour, got up and fell
over his cane and got up again, shot
outdoors and dropped of. Everybody y
else laughed heartily, and after look-
ing around in a surprised way the
old man began doing up the bundle,
and observed:
'He needn't have been scarf OF
me. Lands save him. I never hur,
nobody in my life"
The Bessemer indicator., 1893-09-30

There was confusion of camping
parsphernalia, shotguns. balky horses
and angry men at the corner of Summit
and Routt Wednesday noon when ID.
and l. j. kestor thought they were
getting a start for the hunting grounds
Lone Jack, When the bronchos We're
ready TO go the men were not and when
the men got ready the team took sud
den notion to wait awhile. When
urged to 60 things got worse mixed
than Bessemer politics and the air was
full of miscellaneous line of objects.
About . p. m. the outfit wended its
way out of town and is now fifty miles
away at Lone Jack.
Killarney" as played by Katie
Emmett at the Grand Tuesday night
drew large audience as Irish plays of
repute always do and taken all in all
WIS wei TtttlNtu- hulit utHHthllbn
of the Irish peasant girl was good, but
everybody knows she makes grand
mistake in her unrelenting hostility
toward Judith Kavanaugh, a neighbor-
ing young lady who has greatly wronged
her but whom misfortune has finally
brought to her feet penitent. For
giveness and generously are strong
traits of the Irish character and il is
strange that kittie Burke as the peasant
girl should be made to hlunder SO; the
error was widely commented on. 1, is
to be hoped that the Schrieber or
chestra will remember hereafter while
song is being rendered that they are
playing al theatre and not at country
dance and modulate their music ac-
cordingly.