davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-07-16
Waists and Underwear.

Great Reduction in Ladies' Stylish Waists.
At Csc. Good Calico Bal qles with ruffied
sleeves, E53.
At 50c. Box Pleated Waists in Navy's, Flick
Ground, with white str D and dots at 500.
Striped Lawn Wais 9 rutfie front full sleeves,
was 81 .25 reduced to Soc.
White Irish Lawn Waists, bcx peated front
and back, full! sleeves, was S1.2,, now S1.0].
The 50c. quality Drawers, Ladies' Good
Muslin Drawers, tucked and ruffled, made with
yoke, 95c.
The o.. quality Chemise-Ladies' excellent
quality Muslin Chemise, pointed yoke embroi-
derry band, tucks and EN- r oidery front. 35c.
The 75c quality night gown, Mother Hub
bard style, very good Muslin, handsomely
If mined with rufde tuck and fine embroidery
on front and neck, co..
The SOC. Camtric Corset Covers, lace
trimT1d, regular price 5Oc., reduced to 35c.
AT 3c. Childrens White Cambria Dresses
wstb tucked Waists, reduced from Soc TO 35c.
At t0c. -Caildren's White Cambria Dresses,
square tuck yoke, bcx pleated back embro-
derry trimmed, reduced from 75c TO o..
At 75c.-Childrens Fine White Cambria
Dresses, with fine tucked waist and cluster of
skirt. 81 90 goods for Toe.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-07-16
THE GREAT FREDERICK.

A Mighty General and His secrets-The
Hardest Worked Man In Prussia
All through life Frederick was ire
mendous worker. To the day OF his death
he ceased not from labor. He had not
been strong lad, but as a man he was
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-07-16

The rush is undated. The entire stock
of dry goods and shoes at a sacrifice.
Western Shoe & Dry Goods Co., 51-53
Main street, Hooper & Eldredge block.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-07-16

Richards circus will exhibit at Pioneer
square three days, commencing Monday,
July II. Two performances daily. Free
balloon ascension and parachute drop
each day. Admission 35 cents, children
25 cents
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-07-16

Every testimonial regarding Hoods Sarsa-
parilla is an honest Impoverished statement OF
what this medicine has actually done. 90
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-07-16

See new time card for Saltair Beach in
this paper. in effect 1915 a. m. Tuesday
July IS.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-07-16

There are in the world PSI blind asylums
and training schools, with 11,7SO in
mates.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-07-16
Greatest
Hosiery Bargains
of the Season.

At SIC. Ladies' Fancy Striped and Black
Hose, worth 121sc. Clearing sale price 81.
At 1875. Ladies' Fast Black Cotton Hose, also
Black Boots, with fancy tops, including tans
and grave. Richelieu ribbed. Reduced from
zoe. to 121sc.
At 167s-Ladies' Balbriggan, and seamless fast
Black Hose, actual value 25c. Clearing sale
price 1870.
At 25c.-Ladies' Russell Shades, fast coIors,
in plain and drop stitch, regular price 40c
Clearing sale price 25c.
At 10c.-NIisses Fast Black Ribbed Hose,
size to SIX. Reduced from 15c to 1Oc.
A 15c.-Children' Fast Black / & Rib Cot
ton, in sizes Z to so, extra fine quality and
were 25c. Clearing sale price 15c. per pair.
AT 20c.-Boys Heavy Ribbed Fast Black Seam
less Hose, sizes to 81. Regular price 25c to
35c. Clearing sale price Zoe.
At 8ls-Men's Brown Mixed Heavy Socks at
Sc. pair.
At 12Hc. Mems Fast Black German Socks,
at SSc. pair.
At 12k-Men's Fast Black German Socks.
also full regular made Notified Socks, worth
25c. Clearing price 12ls.
At 25c-Men's Fast Colored fine Cotton Hose,
with colored silk-embroidered fronts, with
high sp ed heels and double toes, were SOC.
Clearing sale price 25c.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-07-16

capable Of immense toll. He was not a
conqueror; he was a king defending his
possessions. But he always attacked,
never waited for the enemy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-30
TO BE HANGED JANUARY IL.
Hardy and Norris Sentenced Today
Judge McComas.

Hardy and Norris Sentenced Today by
Judge McComas.
In the Criminal Court, Judge McComas. this
morning there WIS almost painful silence
when the two colored boys. George Hardy and
Edward Norris, we're brought up for the sen
tence Of death to be imposed for the murder of
Peter H. Young on Capitol Hill on July % last.
The motion for a new trial was, nfter argument,
overruled yesterday. This morning the boys
on entering the court room seemed to have
little concern for their position. Mr.. Jones Of
their counsel was present. George Hardy was
first called and the court proceeded to pass the
sentence as follows:
George Hardy, the sentence OF the court Il
that you be taken to the common Jail Of the
District of Columbia. from whence you came,
and be there kept in close confinement till Fri
day, the 18th day Of January, 1894, when you
shall be taken to tho place prepared for your
execution, within the walls OF said Jail, and be-
tween the hours Of Sa.m. and IL m, be hung
by the neck until you are dead. And may God
have mercy upon your soul"
The prisoner received tho sentence stoically,
showing less feeling than was shown by the
Judge, whose manner and voice were calculated
to make an impression on a stole.
Norris received his sentence, which followed,
in just as indifferent mood.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-30

There was Joy among the base ball "cranks''
last night, for after five defeats the Senators
had won. They have played some pretty good
ball. but just managed to lose. hoy saved the
game at Cincinnati yesterday by one Of the most
extraordinary catches ever seen at the ball
park. With the score standing 5 TO in favor
Of the Senators the Reds came to the bat for
their last turn. With two out and Sullivan on
FIRST McPhee hit q long line fly into deep center
field. 1t looked good for . home run. Hoy
went after it with all sail set, and when within
twenty feet of the fence. by high, twisting
leap, pulled tine ball down. Attendance 900.
Score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-30
NEARING THE END.
The Finals in the Tennis Tournament to Be
Played Today.

The Finals In the Tennis Tournament to BE
Played Today.
Play in the tennis tournament was continued
yesterday and some fine work was done. The
finals will be played today, and on Saturday
Mr.. Davidson, the present champion Of the
District. will meet the winner Of the finals in
the singles. Messrs. Geoghegan and Thompson
will play in the finals and the winner will tackle
Mr.. Davidson. Messrs. Woodward and David
son will play the winner Of the match between
the Mcpherson brothers and Messrs Gee and
BOYLE Yesterday the latter PLAYED two sets
and further play was interrupted by darkness.
The results Of yesterdays play were as follows:
Singles-Thompson beat Goodfellow SO, Ia,
6-3. Thompson will play Geoghehan in the
final
Consolation-O'Leary beat McCammon SO,
So, Ga Glazebrook defaulted to Shields.
Boag defeated O'Leary Ga, 6-3. Boag will play
Shields in the final
Doubles and Davidson beat
Clark and Hills g.. 81 McCammon and
Leber defaulted to Boag and Steele. McPher-
son brothers beat Geoghegan and Steele 6-S.
6-3. Woodward and Davidson beat Boag and
Steele SO, Ga. Mcpherson brothers va
Messrs Gee and Doyle. rs, 90.
The play on Wednesday resulted in the defeat
Of Clark by Geoghegan, the score being 4-6,
81. 40 Geoghehan had previously defeated
woodward by q score 1913, 6-3 Goodfeiiow
beat Milton 6-3. SIS. Thompson beat Wn. Nc
Pherson 6-S, 6-S, 6-3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-30
FRANCE AND SIAM.

Interest Felt Here on Account Of the I'm
pending Hostilities.
The impending hostilites between France
and Siam are Of more than ordinary interest to
the United States. for the reason that this gov
eminent declined the application Of Siam to
intervene in behalf Of peaceful settlement Of
the controversy. The dispute arose over q
question as to what constitutes the eastern
boundary Of Siam. According to Siam this
boundary is marked by q chain of mountains
arallel 10 the seaboard, whereas France insists
lontier Of Amman extends as far west
as t'"n lAg, 'ho chief river OF Siam. The
differe.-- -. serious as a vast area, comprising
the province of Laos. is included between the
river and the mountains. Heretofore Siam has
shown a spirit of Cancellation in this matter.
She allowed the French to occupy, without re-
sistance, a few months ago the important
points OF Khong and Stung-treng on the eastern
bank Of the Mekong. although they had WITH
drawn from them in 1884. Afterward some
fighting occurred at Khong, and local forces
besieged 1t, but the garrison WAS relieved with
out fighting. Other places in the disputed area
were as easily occupied by the French, and
Siam even expressed regrets and promised In-
demnity for the killing OF some OF tho French
native soldiers at one point.
SERIOUS. CRISIS.
The avowed intention Of France to lombard
the important port OF Bangkok gives an en-
tirely different aspect to the case and it is now
feared that crisis is imminent. King Khoula-
lonkorn has two cruisers Of $40 tons and half
dozen small gunboats, while lately there has
been building for him in Scotland a 2,5O0-ton
steel cruiser. which carries four 47-inch guns
and a secondary battery. He has n very small
regular army but, Of course, would arm the
people in resisting the French. Siam occupies
an unenviable position a buffer between the
British possessions in Burmah and the French
in AMMAN, Cochin China and Cambodia.
The French navy in those waters is strong
and effective, and q contest can have but one
result, especially as Great Britain shows NO dis
position to interfere.
NO ACTION NEEDED BY THE UNITED STATES.
The United States so far has taken no interest
in this matter for the very good reason that its
rights are in no wise involved. In case our in
terests are affected, the Lancaster and the
Marion Of the Adriatic station are the only
naval vessels anywhere near the scene Of dan
ger. They are at Chinese ports over $500
miles away. 1t is learned on the best authority,
however, that the administration does not con-
slider that the situation calls for any action
whatever on the part Of the United States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-30
ARE YOUGOING AWAY2
Whether You Are or Not Voc Ne>a a H.ow
just What 10 Do, Both n uone "a while

Whether You Are or Not Yos Med % K,ov
just What 10 Do, Both ~ Nome "a WbtIs
Away.
Nearly everybody IL planning 70 90 mosp or los
travelling at tIis season. Many people VINO can af.
ford II 20 20 Europe and spend sreaa deal OF time
ABROAD To-day You meet Q man In Dassna ana
next week you encounter him IN San Prspsasco
those who have not the time or mean 10 taks
these extended trips 20 to some summer rssort or
take lftie trip occasionally. THIS 10 r1sSs ana
proper. We need change. but all fhis ruontns
about causes fresh risks health ana fe s,rAcusN
the travelling may be taken for health ana pleas
ure. Exposure, change OF climate ana hsb,sa
change OF water and diet, loss Of sleep and an
these things make people SICK very inconven,eus
times and In unexpected places Psop,e under
such circumstances are often seized win sictpess
where suitable medical help or remedies are not AZ
hand Old complaints are awakened which fire.
qaentiy take fresh hold and often result IN ser.
Gus sickness or death. AT such times Hines NAV
often be warded on by the prompt use Of soma
good medicinal stimulant. There n no stimu,sua
equal TO pure whiskey. and the purest medicinal
whskey upon the market today d Duffys Pure
Malt. IL has been before the public for yssrxL n
may be possible that some Interested person n ~
say that other whiskeys are just a. good. b.. n
should be borne In mind that other whiskeys do no
accomplish what Duny's Pure Malt mas accom-
plished In the past twenty years. II has saved the
Avee OF thousands. and its prompt use has pre-.
vented the dangers which changes OF the sesson
ana incidents Of travel always occasion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-30
The Walkers at Kernan's,

The race for first place heightens interest in
the female walking match at Kernan's. Nearly
all the girls will cover the required distance OF
275 miles; but Aggie Harvey, who is in the lead
will be pressed pretty hard before she outdis-
tances the veterans, who are now creeping up
on her.
The score at midnight last night stood: Jennie
Fraser, 291 miles 2 laps; Nora Evans. 281 miles
4 laps; Alice Robson. 276 miles 10 laps; frankie
Fleming, 296 miles laps; Aggie Harvey, 314
miles IS laps; Rose fremont, 27l miles 81 laps
Mamie Hewitt, 259 miles 10 laps; Little Wonder
272 miles laps.
In mile race Hoagland walked in 7.25;
Messier, 7.27.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-30

long and the average time taken 10 deliver .
batch of copy" from Marlboro to THE STAR
Office was about an hour. This was done over
twenty miles OF road, good deal of which is
anything but good. 1t was an experiment TO
demonstrate the practical use of the bicycle.
In which the Georgetown wheelmen entered
with much spirit. The STAR received also an
account Of the hanging by telegraph. as a
matter Of precaution. but the bicycle service
proved so efficient as TO render such an ar
rsngement unnecessary
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-30
GOFF THE CHAMPION ATHLETE.
He Beats . Good Field in the Aii-Aroun
A. A. U. Com petition

He Beats Good Field In the AH-Around
A. A. U. Competition.
E. W. Golf Of the New Jersey Athletic Club
won the all-around championship competition
Of the Amateur Athletic Union, held at Bergen
Point, N. j., Thursday, from good field of
competitors. Golf won the event so easily that
he did not have to compete in the final event.
the one-mile run The points were scored on
the Jordan system. II man wins an event in
record time he is given 1000 points and for
every fifth of a second less two points off.
Second and third men had seven points de-
Quoted from the winners percentage for every
two feet behind him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-30
The Cruiser Detroit.

Arrangements were made at the Navy De-
partment today to send the new cruiser Detroit,
now at Baltimore, to the Norfolk navy yard BY
the 18th proximo to receive her guns and to be
placed in commission. 1t is doubtful II she
will be ready for active service before the mid
die of September. She will not be assigned to
any foreign station until October. The Ques-
ton of what station she will be ordered to has
not yet been settled. Her full complement Of
officers will join her at Norfolk.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-30
THE BILL FILED
Against the Warrington and Arlington Road
by B0ndhOIders.

by Bondholders.
The Woodbridge d Turner Engineering
Company, the Edison General Electric Com
pany, the J. G. Brill Company and Pepper l.
Register have, by Mr.. H. Wise Garnett, filed
bill against the Washington and Arlington
Railroad Company for q lien on the road and
the administration Of trusts.
The bill recites the history Of the company,
charges extravaRant management, asserts that
there is danger Of losing the charter because Of
noncompliance with the provision to bridge
the Potomac at the Twin Sisters. which has not
yet been commenced. They state that they
hold a majority Of eS1, 900 In bonds issued and
the company has defaulted in the payment Of
interest due in December last, &C. The Vir-
sinia court has appointed Mr.. W. v. R. Berry
receiver Of the road.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-30
For the Gettysburg Celebration.

The certificates for transportation to Gettys-
burg have been received by Maj. Foote, who
will be at the ct bitt House this evening from
1 to o'clock to distribute them. Those yeter-
ans in this city who belonged to New York
regiments and who propose participating In the
celebration on the battlefield can obtain their
certificates from Maj. Foote.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-30
FROM EDITOR WRIGHT.
The Push and Brains of the Haver-
hill Gazette.
For Correct Thinking, Healthy Nerves
Are Necessary.
In Worry, Not Work; In Excitement, Not
Labor, is the Peril.

For correct thinking . healthy brain Is neoes.
sary. II is necessary as well for peace Of mind ano
body.
In worry, not work; In excitement, not calm
labor, lies the greatest peril; and that peril 1.
greater ss the wear and tear Of modern life In.
creases.
brain that only gets just enough nourishmeni
to keep it alive viii not produce much. and will
not develop its powers. 1t is in recognition Of thin
fact that so many eminent workers In the. literary
field have been publicly recommending that great
restorer of vitality, Paine's celery compound.
Few newspaper men are better known than the
able and energetic editor OF the HaverhRl, Mass
Gazette, Mr. John B. Wright, who, by the way, is q
near relative OF Boston's most famous editor
MI. Wright, In a letter to the Wells 4 Richard.
son Co., says:
Il have used Psine's celery compound with
marked beneficial results As . nerve tonic and
sleep promoter consider II far ahead of anything
In the market today. II has certainly been OF
great assistance to me when tired and over.
worked"
Mental strait demands nourishment II is for
this that many eminent lawyers, active politi.
clans, journalists, hard-headed business men,
church men. children and their mothers take
Paine's celery compound
There is no question about Its virtue. Physicians
have long prescribed it, year in and year out testi-
monials by hundreds have been accommodating. 90
that an intelligent man knows what he Is taking
and what its results have been in cases just Ike his
own.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-30
How the News Was Brought

The STAR reporters descriptions Of the
scenes attending the hanging at Marlboro we're
brought to The STAR in novel way. For the
occasion relay bicycle race was organized BY
the Georgetown Bicycle Club, the start being at
the Jail in Marlboro and the finish at The
EVENING STAR Office distance of
twenty miles. There were several re-
lays and several starters. As rapidly
as batch Of copy" was ready II was
dispatched by a feet rider on its way TO Wash
ington. The relays were about four miles
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-30
A Good Record.

Mr.. Andrew Wilson Of this city graduated
from Georgetown University in 1891. receiving
the degree master Of laws, and entered Yale
College the following year, receiving from that
institution the degree master Of laws cum laude,
making the highest record thus far made in the
past graduate classes in Yale Law School
Wednesday Of this week he receives the degree
doctor Of civil law.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-30
A LONG CONTROVERSY ENDED.
"Printers' Ink" Admitted To the Nails q.
Second Glass Matter.

"Prfnters' Ink" Admitted 10 the Nails as
Second-Class Matter.
From the New York TimesL
WASHINGTON, June 29.-Postmaster General
Bissel has admitted Printers' Ink, the pub
location Of George P. Rowell. to the privilege
OF the mails as second-class mail matter. This
publication had been accepted as second-class
matter from 1888 until January, 1882, when
Postmaster General Wanamaker directed tina,
it be excluded from the mails - mstter OF the
second class.
The publisher OF Primters' Tux coutended
that he was entitled to the same consideration
as many other publishers enjoying tho privi-
lege. and be has kept up the fight in the depart.
meut with ceaseiess activity until now. The
Postmaster General recently took up the case
and he has sent letter to Mr.. Rowell aud Il
the postmaster at New York, directing that the
publication be restored 10 the privileges it en-
joyed before Mr.. Wanamaker withdrew them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-30

Dr. VIM. n Brennan of st. Louis has sued
Mayor walbridge for $50, 900 dam ages because
of charges made by the mayor against him ON
his removal from Office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-30
WASHINGTON.

Earned runs-washington. 2. First base errors
Washington. /; Cincinnati. 4 Left on bases-wash
ington. 81; Cincinnati. g. First base on halls-on
base hit-Rsdford. Stolen basrs-Hollidav. McPhee.
Latham. Nard Double plays-Snith, McPhee and
Comiskey; sullivan and ComfSkey; Mufvey, Wise
and Larkin; Maui. Farrell and Larkin:, Hit by
gitchsr-By sullivan. /; by Maui. 2. Umpire
EnIsiie- Time of game-22o.
The scores of the other games we're:
At Cieyeland-PhiIadelph 16; Cleveland, 6.
At Pittsburg-Brooklyn. 4; Pittsburg, l.
At Louisville-LouisviIle, g.; Baltimore, 6.
At St Louis-Boston, 5; st. Louis. 2.
At Chicago-New York, IL; Chicago
Record of the Clubs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-30
A SILVER JUBILEE
Rev. Father Maokin Celebrates the
Twenty-Fifth Anniversary
OF HIS ORDIN ALTON

Inn pressive Religious Services Held In St.
Guests and the Surprise Thst Greeted
Him at BreskhAst-Rseeptions In His
Honor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-30

patton, Indigestion, Bilious Attacks, Sick and
Bilious Headaches and all derangements OF
the liver, stomach, and bowels are prevented,
relieved, and cured, Permanently cured,
too. By their mild and natural action, these
little Pellets lead the system into natural
ways again. Their influence tasta
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-30

President Depew has arranged that the in.
terest and dividends due to the stakeholder
and bondhoiders of the Vanderbilt system on
July shall be paid today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-30

Everything catarrhal in its nature,
catarrh itself, and all the troubles that
come from catarrll, are perfectly and
permanently cured by DR.. Sages Ca.
tarrh Remedy. No matter how bad
your case or Of how long standing, you
can be cured.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-30
HOY SAVED THE GAME
The Washingtons Won From the
Cincinnatis Yesterday.
THE MUTE'S GREAT CATCH

General Sporting News-Athletscs ut Bergen
Point-RowinE at New London-Finsls In
In the Local TournamsDt to Re Played This
Afternoon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-30

The officials Of the race were: Referee, W. s.
Brooks of Harvard: judges, for Yale, Alfred
Cowles; for Harvard, F. II. Watrous: for Co.
lumbia, David Bandler. Timekeeper, for Yale,
George Adee; for Harvard, d. H. Jones; for
Columbia, Starr Tantor.
Cash Cycle League Races.
Tho following is the schedule Of races Of the
Cash Cycle League, in which number Of base
ball manaQ gers are Interested:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-30
Yale's Freshmen Win.

The Yale freshmen eight defeated the Har-
ward and Columbia freshmen at New London
Thursday afternoon in considerably slower time
than Cornell rowed the distance last week.
Harvard was eight lengths behind Yale and Co.
lumbia was four lengths in Harvard's rear.
The time Of the crews at the different flags
was: