davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-03
Do You BELIEVE In

Thatyou can buy Furniture. Mating. Rssrir-n
tors. China Glass. Baby Carriages &c. Low from
installnent firms as you can from cash houses,
You tnor you don't believe IL and everybody knows
rou cQnt do 1t. Banks charge for time. and do
thins Merchants put al this money for nothinsf
We don't want any c-edlt business in ours. mark
srerg;hno at lowest cash Price snS treat everybody
alike. II you ara. buy o. .psssilments you pay
you please snc We Will bold the goods I'LL you ray the
bill and save you big money. A good ls-sprins
Lounge. e. 81 Best Grade Csrpe. Lounge. Sass.
Good Mating, lSse., l5c.. Sc lxsra Heavy Dam
ask. 21,sc Very Fine Cotton Warp. S5,. Try TO
buy any Of them 8; price. Betrserators. e. o
20 ELS. We Keep the Leonard aud whether you buy
from not. don't take anything but the Leonard
Baby Coaches from "a % 10 $50 sig csne-ssst oIs
Chairs e. Handsome Cluster lie. Table. six Foot. s.
3-?iece Oak Suite. 81. 20. Much better one. els.
&c. Open Stock Dinner and Tea Ware. any piece yoa
want. any quantity. al Lowest price Six Crystal
Tunblers. l5e. Tea Set. 81 pieces. 81 IS lie Cream
Freezers got. sI.e5; Ct, sl.65; ct, el.s5.
Anything you want fos tie houss. DOnT be lead Oh
by prices advertised on few low riced goods very
simple trap often catches the ros: birds. We do .
cash business. AMI we do IL right Anything you buy
not satisAc tory return aud &c. your money. Caa
ron find any bester terms anywhere kea1 this I'D
and think At over. send your friends to
grassy. THE PCSEER.
For Furniture. Mating. Rcirige.ators. czrr.AgsA
China Glass. &c. Cheap for cash
DoaEle siUrvs.
l5lc and 1912 0hs;-. bet. P ana onv. srD
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-03
High Prices for Old Armor,

From the Spectator.
Much more interest was shown on Tuesday
and Wednesday in the dispersal Of Baron de
Cossons fine collection Of armor. Bidding WINS
sometimes quite brisk, and the impartial
looker-on could not but wonder to see 90 many
people watching, with every sign of knowledge
and judgment, what at some moments might
have seemed like o collection Of scrap iron.
On the first day the hAuberk Of mail, an
object OF the highest rarity, went for
ESQ los. 1t resembled the armor on an English
monument at Little Casterton, in Rutland.
where Sir Thomas Burton. who died in 1882
and whose figure dates very little later, Il rep
resented wearing something OF the kind.
1t weighed no less than twenty-one
pounds, and the rings were all riveted.
those at the edges Of the collar
and sleeves being Of brass. An embossed
Milanese casque Of classic form Of the begin
ming OF the sixteenth century, with figures of
mermaids, as Victory and Fame, holding
Mars by his hair, similar to o superb helmet
made for Charles Y, now at Madrid ran up TO
f425 IS. In a very few minutes. The last lot
In the sale was a complete suit Of cap-a-pie ar
NOR, an object rare in any state, and still more
In the absolute completeness and perfection of
this example,. 1t IL entirely without restoration
or reparation of any kind, having been for cen.
turtles In the family of Lord Stafford, whose
ancestor may we'll have had 1t from the maker
In the Macmillan period at Nuremberg. The
Gothic character Of the pattern Is exemplified
by little bit of open work on tho breast, be-
meath which Is q heart on the central point of
tho cuirnss. The bidding was brisk at first, q
foreign agent being anxious to secure 80 fine a
specimen; but he bid in vain, and the suit was
Knocked down to an English buyer for 81, $50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-03

In the front at the side. The neck Is cut low
and . rolling ruf1e Of white lace borders it.
Wide rufaes Of lace fall over the tops Of the
sleeves which are edged at the bottom with il.
This Is thoroughly comfortable robe and is just
the timing to take away to some quiet seaside
resort In order to be comfortable in your room
In the morning.
The last picture here shows pretty break
fast sash Of striped pongee silk. 1t is trimmed
with ribbon Of whatever color the satin stripes
happen to be. The front is full at the neck
and is confined at the waist by ribbon belt
with large rosette. deep bertha Of lace
comes from the neck and hangs down in a
point in the front and is entered at the edge of
the Vatican fullness In the back. The belt
Also stops here and is finished of BIZ two ro-
settles. A tiny bow is placed at the throat and
At the back Of the neck, giving very dainty
finish. n. e. 8.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-03

, for The Evening Star.
Farmer Jim.
like this kind O. weather,
1t makes man feel good
When nature gets together
In such happy mood.
When risin' in the mornin',
About the break o. day,
The sweet scent O. the dawnin'
Most takes my breath away.
The blooms o. stately crocus
An clover, white and red,
The sprays O honey-locus'
A. noddin' over head.
Shrubs, honeysuckles, sweet peas,
An buddin' roses fair,
The vi'lets, lnacs-all these
Add sweetness to the air.
An IN the trees and bushes
The birds are warblin' airs
Wrens, robins, bluebirds, thrushes-
That rise like mornin' pray'rs.
An by n by the sun steals
Above the distant trees,
An glints on dew-wet wheat fel's
A quiver In the breeze.
Ihave to stop an ponder
On this sweet peaceful scene;
My heart keeps CROWN fonder
OF birds an fields o green.
An my lit1 OIL plantation,
The modest OIL home place,
Seems like an honored station
For me to I'LL with grace.
-MoNcURE BURKE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-03

and the public are cautioned against numeron
limitations sold in this shape at 20 cents n box
or six boxes for s2.JO and may be had Of an
druggists or direct by mail from Dr. wiIllams'
Medicine Company from either address The
price al which these pills are sold makes n
course OF Treatment inexpensive as compared
with other remedies or medical treatment
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-03

From VoCua,

FROM vogue.
Mrs. Henpeck. -"Secms to me you buy q
great many trousers, Alfred. 1 notice you have
on another new pair today
Mr.. Henpeck my dear. when a man
and his wife and his mother in law all insist on
wearing the same Carmen: it can't last very
long"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-03
A LANSINGBURC MIRACLE.
The Astonishing Stery of a Prominent
Railway Man.

Literally half Dead, his Case Pronounced
Hopeless BY Prominent Physician., yet
he Rssains Health and strength-A Story
Of Surprising Interest vertiled under
Oath.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-03
ADMINISTRATORS
Some of the Comfortable and Becom.
ing Gowns 1t Should Contain.
FOR DOR W E A r
Breakfast Sacks, Tea Gowns and wrappsrs-
How They should Be Made - Materials.
Colors and Trimmings-Bed Room Wrap
pers-Arrangement of the Hair.
Written for The Evening Star.

MONG THE MOST
fascinating articles in Q
fashionable woman's
wardrobe are the dainty
breakfast sacks, tea
gowns and wrappers.
These, when made in
delicate colors, are ex-
ceedingly pretty and
becoming.
The tea gown IN the
first picture ia Of adark
plum color and the
trimmings are lace and
figured silk. The wide.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-03

For stylish tea gown. the illustration next
shown il admirably adapted. 1t is made Of
old rose summer silk. ard has large black satin
sleeves. black satin collar, or rather ruche,
and large bow at the side. The back is made
princess, and the front is draped and caught to
one side by large bow. rounded jacket
shape is put on in front, and is edged with black
passementerie. Above the full ruche which
borders the sleeves Is another row Of this, and
the bottom Of the skirt can also be trimmed in
this manner IL desirable. To avoid expense
this would look very well made up entirely Of
old rose without the trimmings Of black.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-03
One for HiS Nobs.

From Truth.
II saw you drinking with Jackson today"
eyes"
You'd drink with anybody, believe"
mo; wouldn't drink with you, unless by {
miracle"
Indeed? And what would the miracle bs?'
Your inviting me-"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-03
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Lane Three Miles Deep by Which
the Pacific Gable Will Run.
G CALIFORNIA TO HAW All.
Why Monterey Bay to Honolulu Has Been
Decided On a. the Most Practicable
Route-The Bottom Favorable and No SUBJ
marine Mountains in the Way.

HE SURVEY OF A
lane 800 miles wide over
the floor Of the Pacific
ocean between the coast
Of California and the
Hawaiian Islands has
been one Of the most
interesting scie ntif 0
tasks ever undertaken
by the government. Up
to date nothing has
been allowed to be pub
lished respecting the
results obtained, The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-03

A breakfast jacket is next shown. 1t is made
OF cream white flannel and is daintily trimmed
with lace and white satin ribbon. The jacket is
cut surplce on one side, though without the
usual fGllness at the shoulders, having only a
few gathers at the waist A wide face Of lace
borders the surplice side Of the gown. growing
narrower at the waist. The back ia tight fitting
and long ribbon ends are let into the under-arm
seams and tied in . loose bow in front. The
sack is cut rather long, reaching well over the
hips.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-03

iull front Of the body is of silk, and this con-
tnues down under the gown in an underskirs
that shows only at the bottom. This robe
IL, Of course, cut all in ono piece, but
he full belt put on in the front gives II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-03
The Summer Girl.
From the Detroit Free Press.

From the Detroit Free Press.
He-"Will you marry me?"
She-(atat 19)-"Oh, George, how can you
ask that?'" It's May now, and the whole sum-
mer is before one. Come around again in
November"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-03

back, where q small rosette finishes IL or
A double rufas gathered in the middle comes
from the neck to the waist in front, growing
wide ct the top and narrow near the Rirdle.
The sleeves have two puts and . deep ou6.
which is made Of silk
French flannel or cashmere is about the most
useful material for breakfast jackets, and pale
yellow Of either Of these materials would be
very pretty made up a. the ono in cut six Il.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-03

When arranging the hair G comfortable loose
sack VIII be found very convenient for use
Such dressing sack IL shown IN cut number
fo1- 1t il gathered ut the neck and falls in
straight folds to below the hips. ribbon belt
with n rosette IL hooked at the side and con-
fines the garment at the waist Tho sleeves OF
this sack are bell and bordered with lace.
The nee. l. finished of BY lace rufie. This
car be made. for summer wear, out of wash
goods-a figured lawn or mcslin-bu. II made
from flannel or chalii it would be greatly i'm
proved BY being faced around by silk.
The India silk tea gown in the fifth cut is just
the thing for a still. warm afternoon when one
has no energy to move about This gown is
made of plain and figured silk. Pale apple
green ia the principal color, and the trimming
l. OF the same shade With polka dot OF white
Tie woke. which IL cut up in point in front,
rirdle cuffs skirt bands and ruffies are of the
fgured silk. The body is gathered full to the
yoke. and IL also gathered at the waist,
where 3 girdls and rosetts joins 1t to the skirt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-03
Beauty Balm,
THE SOCIETY RAGE
Asa Complexion BeauadeT Unequsle1

READ:
PAULINE HALl,
The Beautiful Song Bird writes usg
Philadelphia. May 2. 1ss3
Fenno laboratory Association:
Gentlemen: an ulea~ed - he able 20 sneak very
'NEABLE 81 sCLr - aaty B-.n." Il - l.lsE
agreeable p-eraration and most effective IN GOOD
kESJ :. aaiiL:taly. E--N44-NE HALL
BIZ TIl BAL NJ y nsod loih "a AMI on the stase
by Marie Tc..l' cot. tnaie TX ~ Johu-ts1e Ben
nett. Della ioN. Marie Burroughs. ln95e Davis.
Ida II .ie, ..asle EaGgLi. i,r.
BEAUTY tAl .N D. ~sl-c cure fo- skin disrolors-
TONS. ...np> oO,ci s-I es~. al slernisles. ~
actinr naturally t- lor,s 4 fhe sEln exciting the
lie q tie Lers producing naiu "a! solo. and white
ness. Aisol gCly pare and harmless.
pEItL OsE bOLLAh A BOTTLE.
BEAUTY EALI Is Tor sale IA Washington az an
leading druxsis. hair dreassrs. Costumes and deal
eTs tD...t Preparations.
ILSNo LABOR TORY. Sole Proplesors
lcJ AuTtL ia 81. gLila1elp.lia- znhlS-3m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-03

A charming bed room wrapper is the subject
OF The third illustration. This is cut from figured
chali ami quite easy to make. Pale pink is the
color chosen here, and the ribbons. which give
around neck and sleeves. The robe is full and
straight from neck to hem, being caught in only
by band of ribbon sewed at the under-arm
seams and brought up high in front Two
rosettes are fixed in tine back and one in the
'front.' The sleeves are full and loose and are
unconfned at the wrist, where they are bor-
dered with lace. Wide lace ruffes surround
the neck. which is cut slightly low in 'front.'
For comfort and use this wrapper IL indispensa
bic, a. 10 can be put on with 90 little trouble
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-06-08

Yesterday President Cleveland told q
reporter for the Associated Press that he
intends to call congress together in spe-
cial session some time between the LIST and
18th of September to secure if possible Il
repeal of the Sherman silver purchase act
He attributes all the financial troubles
which the country Is experiencing at the
present time to the operations ofthat law,
utterly oblivious to the fact that gold would
have to be sent abroad from this country at
the present time, even if we had no silver
currency at all, simply because the balance
of trade is heavily against us. The truth
is that the depressed condition of bust
ness in the United States is due to Mr..
Cleveland's elevation to the presidency
and the election of Democratic congress
and not to the silver law. During the
last presidential campaign intelligent
journals and public men in all parts of
the country predicted that Democratic
victory would result in business
stagnation, but these arguments
were wasted on a Democratic ma
jority made up in great part of the solid
south and the Tammany voters of New
York, while million or more Republi-
cans, who ought to have known and done
better, stayed at home on election day
because long period of prosperity I'M
der Republican rule had made them
apathetic. The Democrats won, and the
disasters foretold by the Republican
leaders have fallen thick and fast upon
the country ever since. Now Mr.. Cleve-
land and his supporters are falsely try
ing to make it appear that the whole
blame for the existing depression should
be saddled upon the innocent Sherman
law, which was in full force and effect for
two and a. half years before the Demo
Gratis got control of the government. The
American people are too intelligent to be
fooled by any such nonsense as that, and
we have no doubt that when congress
meets it will refuse to repeal the Sher-
man law, and endenyor to find some
other means of restoring public conf
denco. Denver Republican.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-06-08
WORTHY OF ATTENTION.

The New MEXICAN once more calls pub
lie notice to the great Importance of the
people of this territory giving attention
to the cultivation of cann-agria. This is
destined to prove for New Mexico Won
derfully productive article, and its COM
mercial value is growing SO rapidly as to
warrant the assertion that the man or
community who undertakes now the sys-
tematic culture and treatment of same
will make no mistake. There is already
an established market for it for tanning
purposes in Europe, and the home de-
mand for it is steadily growing. II is I'M
questionably far superior to any tanning
material yet discovered, and it's populari-
ty Gun NOT but continue to grow, but its
chief feature Of interest to the people of
this territory lies in the fact that it will
yield a profit of $50 per acre after the
frat \agr
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-06-08
PROFITABLE CROPS FOR NEW MEXICO.

IT is not unreasonable to declare that
under intelligent treatment the soil of
New Mexico can be made the most pro-
fitahle of any state or territory IN the
union that now lays claims to agricul-
tural honors. 1t is not in corn, hemp,
tobacco or cotton that New Mexico is
destined to excel but in the production
of alfalfa, sugar beets and canaagria
These three products are alone sufficient
to bring our territory greatness and
prosperity, and when supplemented by
fruit growing must serve to place New
Mexico in the front rank of western
wealth producers.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-06-08
THERE'S LIGHT AHEAD

xxxLXUI ~ LII " IL LAAL1c~LA|
for the women who suffers, if they'll
only turn towards it. There's a
guaranteed remedy for all the deli
cate arrangements, chronic weak
nesses, and painful disorders that
make women miserable. It's DIR.
Pierce's Favorite Prescription-and
it makes women healthy and strong.
It's legitimate medicine that's
purely vegetable and perfectly
harmless "a powerful general, as
we'll as uterine, tonic and nervine,
renewing and invigorating the entire
system. 1t regulates and promotes
all the proper functions of woman
hood, improves digestion, enriches
the blood, dispels aches and pains,
brings refreshing sleep, and restores
health and strength.
For periodical pains, weak back,
bearing down sensations, nervous
prostration, and all "female COM
plants" and irregularities, "Favor-
lite Prescription" is positive rene
dy-thc only one that's so sure and
certain that it can be guaranteed.
If it doesn't benefit or cure, you
have your money back.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-06-08
\ Free silver Democrat,

Bourke Cochran in his very interesting
article on the financial outlook wisely con-
cludes that there are two alternatives con-
fronting the people, one Of which must
be accepted. We must either remonetize
and freely coin silver or else completely
demonetize it. That is Il fair and reason
able proposition. Now, then, "under
which klng.'
From time immemorial, and until re-
cent period, gold and silver have been the
money metals of the world. At the forma-
ton of the federal union they were adopt-
ed as the money of the constitution
During every trying emergency they have
| served their people and maintained their
parity. Until the usurers conceived the
notion of extending their power to the
degree of ownership of the people, there
was no complaint against silver.
OF the people Of the country so per
| cent are debtors. The demonstration OF
silver prejudiccs the interests of all OF
them. The 20 per cent who are creditors
would be benefited by the contraction OF
the currency characterization would in.
volve. Can any Democrat favor policy
which Injuries 80 per cent of the popula-
ton in order that unearned advantages
may accrue to the twenty?
If the complete decentralization of silver
would work injustice to any considerable
part of the people we should not advocate
1t. But it simply restores TO the debtors
that which belongs to them and takes
from the creditors that to which they
have no right. In view of these facts We
are not surprised that big-brained, broad
minded and just Bourke Cochran SHOULD
manifest an inclination toward the re
monetization and free coinage of silver
denver Post
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-06-08
No Prohibition Frills About south
Carolina.

Gov. Tillman, of South Carolina, does
not propose to allow his people to suffer
under the new liquor law of that state
The new law goes into effect July l, and
after that date all liquor will be sold by
state agents. The governor is preparing
for "a grand opening of the state saloons
and has ordered AS his first consignment
1850 barrels Of rye whisky, 400 barrels OF
corn whisky and 720 casks of beer. He
has not yet decided upon the amount OF
wine, rum and gin he will need, but the
fact that he has already spent S13s, 4sC
for whisky and beer is an assurance to the
people of South Carolina that there are
no prohibition frills about the new
liquor law of their state as interpreted by
Gov. Tillman.-C Chicago Inter-Ocean.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-06-08

declined to order out the regiments under
his command to parade with the Grand
Army of the Republic at the recent Me-
mortal day services; the Goth Irish regi-
ment, however, paraded with the Grand
Army on that day and received loud
plaudits as it marched at the head of the
procession. Even in Tammany ridden
New York there is some patriotism left,
although it took an Irish regiment to so
demonstrate.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-06-08
THE SPIRIT or THE PRESS.
MIR. LincOln's Retirement.

Ex-Minister Robert Z. Lincoln has re
sumed tho practice of the law in Chicago
and has announced that he Is ont of poll
tics for good. None will question the
sincerity of the expressed intention, but
Mr.. Lincoln bears an historic name anG
the political conjurers may have a wore
to say by and by about the permanencl
of his retirement from the field of presi
dential possibilities philadelphia Rec
ord.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-06-08

SnERIrF CoNKL1N is an honest collector
and good and faithful officer; his official
conduct is quite in marked and favorable
contrast to that of the Democratic sher-
ifs and collectors Of this county from
1882 to 1891. The people elected Mr.
Conklin by handsome and honest ma.
jority and will stand by him, and don't
Won forget it.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-06-08

DELEaATE ANTONIO JosEpn is Ell route
TO Washington and upon arrival there
will endsavor to pour tale of woe into
President Clevelands ear; the principal
tonic will be: eve must have change
of officials else we are gone" For the
good of New Mexico and for the good of
the people it is to be hoped that tho
president will turn deaf ear and cold
and unsympathising glance on the Hon
orable Joseph.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-06-08

In a recent sermon at Omaha, Father
Sherman took OCCASION to condemn the
secret societies in this country in most
vigorous and strong language; but the
secret societies still 60 merrily on; the
day of the auto dn fc is over in this coun-
trv ot 1p1St
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-06-08

The Santa Fe Water & Improvement
company is doing great work for this
city and valley; the citizens of this city
who brought this grent work about, build
ed we'll and wisely for this community.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-06-08

The public school system Of this terri
tory is slowly improving; the laws gov
crning the public schools should be
strictly carried out and the schools will
still more improve; the present super
intendent of public instruction, Hon.
Amado Chaves, is doing his best in that
,l;raot;,p
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-06-08
100 Indiana DemoC

Our of 100 Indiana Democrats, who
applied for office under the present adj
ministration, seventeen have had their
requests granted. The Indiana Democ-
racy is therefore in high state of dis
satisfacfion
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-06-08

Magical little granules-those tiny,
sugar-coated Pellets of DR.. Pierce
scarcely larger than mustard seeds,
vet powerful to cure - active yet
mild in operation. The best Liver
Pill ever invented. Cures sick head
ache, dizziness, and constipation.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-06-08

The present auditor, Hon. Demetrio
Perez, and treasurer, Hon. r. j. Palen are
carrying out the territorial statutes con-
corning financial matters honestly, care
fully and efficiently