davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-26
LATE CoMERs In PARAsoLs.

Ladies' 22-inch Changeable Taheta Silk Parasols.
red and blue red and black pink and gray. old
and silver ana blue and black. Natural wood and
bamboo handles. ivory ferrules.
So To-
Ladies' Plain White Surah Silk Parasols. good
quality silk. excellent values. at
-e2. 25 81. 80 and 60
Handsome Gros Grain Silk Parasols. white handles
and ribs ivory tips. to match coaching STYLE
-S3. so and fl
with Dresden handles. SIS and Is. Co.
(lst floor. 10th st. building
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-26
MILLINERY DEPARTMENT.

MILLINERY DEPARTMENT.
Sailor Hats in great variety.
75c., 81 and &l25.
White Leghorn Hats. very fine.
Sl35. 81. 80 and %. %.
A lot Of Fancy Straw Brsds.
Reduced from 75c. to 39c. yard.
Four special lots Of Choice Flowers. bought at a
sacrifice sale at
Is. 25 IS and SOC. bunch.
A lot Of Chip Flats, assorted colors.
We're 81. 25 Now SOC.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-26
$3.50. sZe5 ss25. 1886. $3.50 s1o. a5. sl1.oo.
Nv. AND L." COLUMBIAN LIGHTWEIGHT
TRUNKS

Brown PAINTED canvas cover, genuine sole leather
binding all around four patent hinges. patent rollers
double sheet steel bottom solid corner bump
ers-all riveted with washers, brass socket
bolts and handle loops full French tray extra dress
tray. two leather straps around. fine brass Excel
sor' lock. full linen lining. The best nght- weigh
trunk made for the prices.
2S-in. 3O-in. 32-in. 34-in. 36-in 3S-in. 4oin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-26
SEAsosABIE GLOVES.

Ladies' 6-button Chamois Gloves. white and nat
ura.
-T5c. pair
Ladies' S-button Chamois Gloves. white and nat.
ural
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-26
MIR yArrcr Nnxyrrrxy

4.
Ladies' 4-button White Chamois Gloves, kid welts
and large buttons match. In red. blue and brown
81 pain
lst floor 18th ST. annex
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-26
BARGAIN Priced UNDERWEAR.

Three special values in Ladies' Underwear for Sat-
urday.
1t necessary stitch. stitch stitch away at the
underwear when it can be bought for little! No
for doing 1t in the face Of such prices these
Walking Skirts. good quality muslin. cambria rufie.
with cluster Of fine tucks and cluster Of tucks above
ruf1e; well made.
SOC -
Night Gowns. good quality aud ample quantity Of
muslin yoke formed Of cluster Of tucks, turnover
collar. full sleeves, deep cuffs.
-50r.-
Extreme novetiesin Cambria Corset Covers square,
round, V. and high neck. deliberately trimmed with
laces fine Hamburg edgngs four styles.
-50c.-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-26

OuR New MEMS STORE
Caters to all tastes larger better selected more
attractive stock Of Mems Belongings can't be found in
Washington The styles and prices correct in every
instance.
Our STRAW HArs
Won public favor at the start They are the latest
ideas and being quickly appropriated We are told
that they are priced lower than elsewhere.
Those Pure WHITE CH1p HATS.
With the solid blue or white bands the nobbiest
things shown this season. Very fine and almost as
light IS q feather. They only
e.
Good Quality Straw. with wide stiff brim. for
Soc
College and Club Hat Bands in great variety.
ABOUT NEeL1eEE SHIRTS.
Everybody knows they more popular this season
than ever. Why shouldn't they be! They are COM
fortab BILE. neat and dressy and they don't cost much
either.
We have big stock. not few samples. in
CHEvIOT AND MADRAS
All the newest patterns including solid blues and
pinks. with high lay down rolling collar. plain or
link cuffs.
81. Sl75. 81. s.. % to 81
Oxford and Cheviot Washable Fourth hand Wind
sors to match the shirts. well made. fast colors.
25c.
tist noor....... ......-..........IuO0f 81. ooor'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-26

INFANTS, DEPARTMENT.
Childreu's White India Linon Guimpes, yoke
formed Of clusters Of fine tucks. neck and sleeves
trimmed with Hamburg.
Children's Bingham Morning Dresses; Just the
thing carry away with to the mountain sea-
shore; made Gretchen" style. with extra zouave
jacket high full sleeves.
Children's Null Caps. French style; be easily
Numbered
-12Hc.-
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1893-12-21
LOCAL MENTION.
Finest kraut at Ferguson's.
Additional local on fourth page.

Holiday trade appears to begood.
A postofiiGe has been established at
Irene.
Highest cash price paid for poultry
at SINNERS meat market.
Go to Kimberly's for toys, games.
dolls and other holiday goods,
Mrs. o. d. Fitch is recovering from
her threatened attack Of pneumonia.
A good Calagraph type writer for
sale cheap. Enquire at Herald office.
Go to Gehon's for your Xmas can
dies. nuts, fruits, figs, oysters and ci-
gars.
B. b. Allen has had an addition built
to his residence in the shape of a storm
house.
Ladies' fine kid button shoes only 81
a pair at Rasmussen's. All shoes
cheap.
For toys, games, and notions suitable
for the children be sure and go to
Vaughan's.
The Hurley school house is receiving
much needed thorough cleaning dur
ing the present vacation.
The rush for holiday goods continues
at Kimberly's, and he surprises all by
the very low prices he is asking.
Charlie Woodward was called in
from Spring Valley to assist G. b. Kim
berly in his immense holiday trade.
The prospects now are that the
Christmas dance will be one OF the most
enjoyable occasions ever held in Hur-
ley.
&C. Gehon has secured the services
of first-class cook and is now pre-
pared to take boarders at "hard time
prices.
The u. S. land office at Yankton
closes its business Saturday, and all
papers will be transferred to the Mitch
ell office.
Insurance-Look out for R'y fires,
prairie fires, defective chimney fires,
and fires from all causes. Are you in
sured? j. & z. Allen.
Vaughan has new line of JeWelry
suitable for holiday presents. and at
prices that will suit all.
Lost-A pair of misses black double
mittens, nearly new. Finder will be
suitably rewarded by leaving same at
this Office.
The b. Y. p. U. will hold a sympo-
SUM and postoffice social at the resi-
dence of G. A. Near. Friday evening,
Dec. 90. All are cordially invited.
One of the most appropriate and
most sensible holiday gifts is some ar
ticle in silver, and you will find tine
line of knives and forks, spoons. nap
kin rings, etc, at Vaughan's.
Say, Mister, if your wife needs a set
of dishes to make her table present a
more inviting appearance. why not go
Rasmussen's and select one from his
stock for a Christmas present. They
would be useful as well as ornamental
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1893-12-21

Fine assortment of Heinz's sweet
and sour pickles, Ketchup, preserves
and saur kraut just received at Mans
fields. These are the best goods made
and took first premium at the worlds
far.
DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salye cleanses,
pnrities and heals. 1t was made for
that purpose. Use it for burns, cuts,
bruises. chapped hands, sores of all de-
scriptions and if you have piles use it
for them. E. Brauch.
In albums and plush goods. Vaughan
has fine assortment, and you should
not make purchases before examining
his stock and getting prices. He also
has fine line of China cups and
saucers at prices that make them SELL
Frank Tenny was arrested at Marion
Tuesday on the charge of running off
mortgaged property. He was brought
to Hurley in the evening, and hear
ing set for this afternoon, unless he
makes settlement with the interested
parties.
"A copy of Rev. Irl Hicks almanac
for 1894 has been received at this Office,
and us it contains. besides other valu-
able information, his weather predic-
tion for the coming year, we shall try
to keep posed on the weather that is
to be.
Work seems to be scarce in the state
penitentiary even, Warden Phillips
having work for only fifty of the ninety
convicts. The balance are sure of their
regular meals, however, which IS not
the case of many a poor fellow outside
the walls.
ANY person wishing photographs en-
Iarged to life size in India ink can get
the at Suph Hikelrs photograph gallery
in Hurley for one-half what it would
cost to have the work done at any
other place. Satisfaction guaranteed.
Call and see samples.
Among the many things that could
be selected for holiday gifts what
would be more appreciated by the good
housewife than an easy chair or neat
center table, or a handsome desk, or a
book case, and in this line Jos. Frick
can show you bargains.
"a merciful man is merciful to his
beast" and while you are enjoying a
good fire, dressed in warm clothing.
remember but for the aid OF your
horses you might not have these COM
forts, and go at once to Jos. Frick's
and buy warm blankets for your four
footed friends.
Part VIII of The Book of The Fair is
received from the publishers, The Ban
croft Co., Auditorium Bldg, Chicago.
Whenever one of these parts is received
at the Herald Office. all work stops un-
I'll. its contents can be examined; and
as the force all "took in" the fair COM
ments are accordingly made on many
of the exhibits and scenes depicted
therein. 1t is certainly a work of art
and one that Will be kept for many
generations in families that may be
fortunate enough to possess the COM
pleted work. 1t would make a holiday
gift that would cause the giyer never
to be forgotten.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1893-12-21
Personal

Mrs. W.. Hoyne went to Centre
vile yesterday.
Mrs. c. j. Bach went to Centreville
Monday, returning Tuesday.
Judge Powers has been visiting rela-
tiyes in southern Minnesota.
Mrs. S. G. Fowler and son Roy were
= over from Lennox this week.
DR.. Stewart came up from Irene
Saturday, returning Monday.
Mrs. H, w. Fowler returned Monday
to her home in Spokane, Wash.
Sheriff Stout and Attorney Allen
we're down from Parker Tuesday eYen-
ing.
Stewart Grant returned home Satur-
day from his trip west of the Missouri
river.
Miss Fay Fessenden is home from
the east, arriving in Parker Friday
over the Milwaukee road.
L. 2. Flyger, Martin Christensen and
Fred Steffensen returned home Monday
from their trip to Chicago.
D. G. Ward and wife and Sib. WEIGH
and wife will eat Christmar turkey
with relatives in Sioux Falls.
John Nelson was up from his Yank-
ton county farm the fore part of the
week. and was pleasant caller at the
Herald sanctum.
Mr.. E. 9. johnson of Sioux Falls,
general agent for the Northwestern
Mutual Life 1ns. Co., Of Milwaukee,
has been doing business in Hurley dur
Ing thepas week.
Mrs. Geo. Williams, of Worthwhile, S.
u. was visiting with Frank Williams
and family the fore part Of the week.
She continued her journey to Independ-
ence, Iowa, Tuesday, accompanied by
her daughter.
John j. Munday and wife start this
week for Dover, Oklahoma, Mrs. Mum
day going on the cars, while John will
drive through. From a financial point
OF view he says he is satisfied with his
residence here. but that he tries the
change on account of his own and his
aSife's health. The best wishes of their
many friends will be with them where
soeyer they may decide to locate.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1893-12-21

A copy Of the Herald sent for a year
to distant friend would be a gift
which would cause him Tor herr to
think of you at least 80 times during
the year.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1893-12-21

Engage your best girl for the Christ
mas dance at Opera hall, Dec. 20. A
good time is assured.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-06-21
LATE RAILROAD NEWS.

The San Antonio & Arkansas Pass
will sell round-trip tickets for one
and one-third fare to Waco for the
Texas State Cycling association,
which convenes at Waco from July
2nd to 9TH.
MD. Monserratte, of the San An
tonic & Arkansas Pass, who went to
Yoakum yesterday, will return to-
night at 7:l5 o'clock.
Al. Whitehead, general passen-
ger agent for the "Big Four" with
headquarters at st. Louis, is in the
city. He reports good Worlds fair
traffic. He also says that the
weather in the north is as hot as
down here. He leaves tonight for
Galveston, and then make trip
of the state, after which he will
leave for st. Louis.
The San Antonio & Arkansas Pass
is doing considerable Worlds fair
business along the road, but very
little of it goes out of San Antonio.
The colored people of San An
tonic have chartered two trains on
the San Antonio & Arkansas Pass
for barbecue and picnic to be
held at Leon Springs on July 4.
Two trains will leave the Sap. de-
pot, one going out in the morning
and the other in the afternoon.
T. A. Kearns, travelling auditor
L a ~
ern, arrived in the city last night
and left for the south this morning
to check up agents along the road
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-06-21
A Few Questions.

| 10 the San Antonio LIGHT.
In reference to proclamation OF
Mayor Pashal, for election on June
80, for taxpayers to vote his adj
ministratiOn $4,000 gold bear
ing bonds, for prelimlnarium,
relative to sewers and water works,
l would ask his honor, what he
desires the taxpayers to under
stand by the term preliminarium?
If / remember right this city has
appropriated fully $4,000 to city
engineers Matlack, Maury and
Prefer for the purpose of obtain
ing the levels, topography, ETC.,
etc., of this city, and the question
naturally occurs to one interested,
what has become of this valuable
data? Is it the intention of our slow
near sighted Council to make a
few more officials, (before election
they promised to weed out the
pap suckers,) by providing for a
few needy civil engineers, for the
next year or two? And why Gold
bearing bonds? Are we to receive
Gold for our bonds, and will the
city Treasurer pay the employees
in gold? Or is it because our Adj
ministration inclines to the Gold
standard. TAXPAYER.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-06-21
LOCoSCELLANEoUS.

Anchor Lodge. F. and A. NJ, meet to-
night to elect officers.
Troop Fl, Fifth cavalry, from Fort Sill,
will be installed today.
Senator Lewis has gone to Austin.
has reported TO General Wheaton for du-
ty here.
State Health Officer Dr. Swearingen
was in the city yesterday and met with
cordial reception.
The ladies Of ST. Luke's Episcopal
church will give a reception at Mrs. Rec
sides residence on Prospect hill tonight.
Mr.. F. Grunder, who has has been
here for twenty years, and who was a
sargeantin the French Chasseurs, will
celebrate his fifty ninth birthday tomor-
row.
Mr.. w. c. Kalteyer will mount the Py-
THAN goat" on Friday.
Mr.. F. /. Meyer has returned home
from business trip to California.
Mr.. ]. Saunders, formerly an s. P. con-
ductor, but now Of PiedraS Negras, is
visiting friends in the city.
Operator Burke, of the Sap" depot.
Moulton, is in the city.
The French societies are arranging to
celebrate the fall of the Bastile, July IA,
in their usual admirable way.
The Misses Daisy and Mamie Hover
ton, of Hallettsyille, are the guests OF
their aunt, Mrs, w. Hennessey.
Mr.. Henry Yeager, we'll known X. P.
of Flatonio, is in the city, fraternising
with Mr.. Troy, the Landrette seed man,
and they recently enjoyed snipe hunt OF
at least Mr.. Troy did, and carried the
bag.
Mr.. Gus Bonnet leaves today for Chica-
go and Cleveland, o. In the latter city
he will take part in the national saenger-
fest.
Mr.. R. II. McCracken left this morn
ing for the City of Mexico.
Avenue E is being graded and placed il
good travelling order.
The English born citizens are arrang-
ing for their annual picnic to be giVer
shortly at the head of the river.
Mr.. Sim Hart has so far recovered as
to be able to be at business again.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-06-21
What Are Thew

Talking of curious BIRDS" said Mr.. J.
r. Thompson of Boston, who is visiting
the city, I'VE have one in that city,
stuffed, Of course, that is the strangest OF
all birds, ever saw or heard Of 1t re-
sembles large chicken hawk in appear
ance but the whole body except the tail
and wings, is covered with reddish brown
hair that is about six inches long. Its
tallons are those Of an eagle. The only
one that was shot in 1852 by James Guilt
more, now of San Antonio, who was lieu
tenant in company &C. Colonel Madi-
sons regiment, Lanes brigade, while he
was serving as a ranger at Fort Stanton,
protecting the frontier. As far as l can
understand, no ornithologist has been
able to classify these specimens"
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-06-21
HOW To Do 1t.

"What of Champagne beer?" re-echoed
Eugene Staffel, of the City brewery,
why, it is big success since we adver-
tised in the LIGHT. We have now three
wagons busiy running all the time, and
yet we cannot supply the demands Of the
local trade. Orders are coming in rapid
ly and big from the outside, but these, for
the present, we are compelled to decline
until we can get ahead of local orders,
which will be some time yet. Champagne
beer is a new thing, and of course is little
known yet, but when the people try it
and practically learn its merits | am sat-
isfied that it will be the drink OF the
south, for it is not only delicious, stimu
lating, exhilarating, but it is light, and is
not any more intoxicating than ordinary
beer What is more, it has medicinal
qualities that act as tonic, specific for
the dyspeptic, and as a general invig..
orator, that makes it invaluable. OF
course, my opinion is partial, but test
will show that it is right"
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-06-21
May Cause an Accident.

The remnants of a wagon which
come to grief in a runaway during
the recent election for city recorder,
are still on West Houston street,
near the International & Great
Norther passenger depot. 1t has
already caused several horses to
brighten and should be removed
by the city before a runaway re-
suits. The wagon is the property
of the city and was used for trial
of the horses now being used in
the city patrol wagon. The horses
were too fiery then and the driver
could not hold them, and the re.
suit was the smash up.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-06-21
They Were Married.

Mr.. Henry Schmidt, one Of the
popular mail carriers, was united
in marriage last. evening at the
home of Mrs. George Martin, on
Camden street, to Miss Lena Halle,
highly esteemed young lady Of
San Antonio. The wedding was
quiet one, being witnessed by
only a few relatives and friends,
but it was nevertheless a brilliant
one. Mr.. Schmidt has been grant
ed a leave of absence for twenty
days and will enjoy that length of
time taking honeymoon trip.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-06-21
Morning Shopping at Joske's.

Big crowds attest the hit we
made. This week we offer 5000
pieces of fine embroidery,
Each piece containing A yds., for
35e.
Come early and have your pick
for these embroideries are worth
from Toy to $3.50 each.
We also will sell
The celebrated Amoskeag Cling
ham, choice patterns,
Worth 10y, for &C..
These fine Ginghams are guaran.
teed to be the Genuine Amoskeag
and none other.
6 20 st JOSKE BROS.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-06-21
WINKS AT THE CITY.

If we are to make fight on the
monopolists and corporations don't
slight any one. zsAssa z, ,-1:. ..ase'seass,
Adopt Alderman Joe Beckmann's
Pole ordinance, and we can raise
the $4,000 without the gold bonds,
Exempt no man from taxation,
and we would soon have no excuse
for issuing more bonds.
One able bodied Hibernian la
borer will do the work of about six
Aztec cigarette smokers.
Many efforts have been made to
snuff out the LIGHT, but it has on
ly made it burn all the brighter.
Gold and silver bearing interest
bonds are at par on bargain days
at l.. Wolfson's.
While voting for sewers and
water works, let's figure on gas
and electric lights also.
Charlie Scheidemantel, the eff
cient deputy city clerk, did not get
a fair "shake" at the box.
1t looks like the right man to
receive the. appointment for city
clerk, is being side-tracked.
The people are beginning to feel
like they wanted to know how the
$4,000 gold bearing interest bonds
are to be spent.
A big central market house
would soon pay for itself, and cut
off about three extra market mas
tiers.
The year is rolling around and
the wise men of the council have
not yet discovered p the lowest
bidders on the city printing.
The San Antonio river needs a
big dredge boat manned with
couple dozen able bodied Irish
men.
Alderman Daugherty is still
plain slack Daugherty." His lit
tie office has not given him the
swelled head very bad.
Substitute Joe Beckmann's Or
dinance taxing the unsightly poles
for the $4,000 gold bonds and it
would be voted unanimously.
Joe Beckmann keeps his shoe
knives sharp, and is not as dull of
as some of his COM
padres would like for him to APP
pear.
Let out contracts to the lowest
bidders requiring good bonds to
carry out the works, and we will
get along without voting for gold
bearing interast bonds.
Tax the rich corporations in the
same proportion as the little home
stead owner and there will be no
necessity flor voting gold bearing
interest bonds.
Captain Bennett looks as proud
driving the fine new patrol wagon,
as he did in the days when he
held the ribbons for the band
wagon of the Great International
circus parade.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-06-21
GREAT 8 CENT SALE.

1000 pieces of good seasonable
dry goods at great sacrifice. Five
cents yard for the following six
lines:
Amaskeag fancy Ginghams.
American Indigo blue Prints.
Figured Bedford Cords.
White check Nainsook.
Solid color crepons.
Printed Ulonie cloth, all at 30 a
yard this week. WOLFF & MARX.
6 10 ct
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-06-21
United and Departed.

Mr.. John w. Rogers and Miss
Emily B. Dukes were quietly mar
ried, in the Madison Square Pres
byterian church, yesterday morn
ing, in the presence of few
friends. At the conclusion of the
ceremony, they left for Rockport
and Corpus Christi, over the San
Antonio and Arkansas Pass. Mr..
Rogers is the efficient and popular
business manager of the Cameron
Lumber yard, in this city.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-06-21
RECORDERS COURT.
Migrants Ordered to Leave the
City-other Interesting Police

news.
Judge Shardein, in police court
this morning, dealt with a number
of Interesting cases, and assessed
several fines. The following cases
came up for trial:
Antonio Saldaua was more than
enjoying a drunk yesterday, and
was "pulled" by Officer McSorley
for being drunk and disorderly.
He was tried this morning, and a
fine of So was imposed.
Paul Strain and Ed Parnell
arrived in the city last night in a
box car, and were acting in sus.
picious way at the Sunset depot A
telephone message was sent to
the Alamo police station, and Ed
Froboese, mounted officer, an
swered the summons. He searched
for some little time before the
"vags" were found, and when
arrested, they were hiding under a
bridge. They were arraigned be.
fore the recorder this morning and
tried. Judge Shardein, after hear
ing the evidence, gave both men
"a hours to leave the city.
James O'Brien was "taken in'
last night for being drunk and
down and this morning went to
Jail for one day, not having 81 to
pay his fine.
Adam Franz was arraigned on
the charge of striking William
Thomas, and the case was contin-
ued.
William Smith, a hack driver
paid 81 fine for leaving his team
alone.
Frank Lacy was arraigned fol
vagrancy. He is sick and not able
to work, consequently the recorder
dismissed his case.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-06-21
Justice Adams Court.

Nettie Mears, charged with va
grancy, was tried in Justice Adams
court this morning and fined 81
and costs. j. NJ. Eckford, her law
yer, appealed the, cased, which will
be tried in the district court next
fall.