davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1894-04-12
Glove Department.

3 pairs Womens PiQue Gloves craven tan
Sizes 5ai, and Ga Reduced from S1.Oo to soc
pair.
6 pairs WOmen's Sbutton Length Mousqueta ire
Suede Gloves, beaver and gray. Sizes So and 80.
Reduced from Sl.23 to 15c. pair.
Evening star., 1894-04-12
Cotton Under
wear Dept.

Fine Nainsook Short Skirts made on bodies,
hemstltched with fancy stitching above hand
work. Reduced from $1.25 to 75c. each
good quality Muslin Skirts deep hem cluster
OF nne tucks. Reduced from 4Sc. TO 35c. each.
ga hoor. ...........B Bet. 10th and 1fth ST. bldgs)
Evening star., 1894-04-12
Hosiery DEPARTMENT.

Is pairs Children's Pink and Blue Silk -pla ed
Half socks slightly soiled. Sizes and G1a Re
duccd from 80 TO 23c. pair.
~ pairs Childrens Red Lsle Hose, double heels
and toes. Sizes 5l&, Gl2, ~ and s. Reduced from
Coo. pair to 3 pairs for zoe.
Evening star., 1894-04-12
Fur Department.

l Fine White Feather Boa, yards long. Re
duced from $50 to 500.
> Black Ostrich Feather Short Collarettes. Re
dnced from S2.25 to 81. 10 each.
(3d floor. .11th st. bldg
Evening star., 1894-04-12

The public has every confidence in the
government. but, unfortunately, hard times
cannot be reached by the faith cure.
Evening star., 1894-04-12

The abandonment of the Stein Arctic ex-
petition will have the effect of spelling the
customary relief excursion.
Evening star., 1894-04-12

South Cardinals trouble is none the less
sefious because it has the state trade mark
on the bottle.
Evening star., 1894-04-12
SHOOTING STARS.
The Irony Of Enfe.

''Did you see Mr.. Smifkins this morning."
asked the bookkeeper.
NO" replied the publisher. What did
he want?"
He desired us to advance him So on his
forthcoming work, Hints to young men, or
how to be a financial success"
Evening star., 1894-04-12
Ousefurr1ishing DENT.

Jananned Toilet Set. Reduced from s.. 80
TO 81. IS. ~ s-'o0
Adjustable Willow Skirt Form. Reduced from
Wash Boiler. Reduced from 90 TO 7bc
Breeding Cage. Reduced from So 7J 10 50 On
rarrot tage Reduced from 81 90 to 81 So
iartot cage. Reduced from 81 so TO 81. 90
V'n hooF .llth ST. bldg
Evening star., 1894-04-12
The Rapacity of Success.

From the New York Tribune
We republicans want some more cleo
tiOns; We like EN-.
Evening star., 1894-04-12

1t is hoped that future scandals will be
Kept at home; not dragged into the District
courts.
Evening star., 1894-04-12

Description cannot do full justice TO the
superb stock Of RATTAN FURNITURE
which We got by buying out one of the lead
ing factories. Over 1000 pieces, alto
gether.
Evening star., 1894-04-12
4 Sad CompIicnfiOu.

Miss FlimsyfIuff is very gloomy" said
one member of the opera company to an
other.
ssV-byop
Evening star., 1894-04-12
Shawl Denarfmemf.

Light Blue Knitted Shawls, slightly faded. Re
duced from 81 80 to 81 each.
| l Valley Paisley Long Shawl, black center. Re
duced from SIS to SG.TJ.
I'D floor. .11th st. bldg J
Evening star., 1894-04-12
Which Occurs Every Friday,

o o five edas'e eacw o
o
cd carmen
of
n he if low prices " o a
Evening star., 1894-04-12
YOUR Last Chance
TO PURCHASE
Fine Clothing
Less Than Cost
OF MATERIAL.

OF MATERlAIA
READ THESE PRICES:
Mems An-wool Sack Suits. elegantly tailored
SADte ..--..---.....-......A
Mems Black Cheviot Suits, single or double
= ----..........S6
Mems Scotch Tweed Suits. strictly ali wool al
Mems Doveta0 Suits. clay diagonal. ..... 81 NJ
Mens kegent-eut Coats and Vests silk lined
49, ~. .. =. ..'-.- .Sf.50
houns Men sack suits, cut extra long
stitched edges, very swell" ell"..........,.x x.a
Just reeeived-6JO pairs Mems TrOusers -. S2s
Sold everywhere al IS.
Several hundred pairs Mems Trousers. ......g25
Boys Suits, good material. for boys from Il
.. -.-..-..... $50
ohildrens Suits in blue cheyiot. Sr0
go suls-- ..-....-.............t .tlS
Worth $3.50.
500 Children's Suits, In all-wool Scotch tweed
extra pants to match. For the outnt - saO
100 Odd Vests for men. Choice. sc
30 dozen Knee Pants Choice oice.................E E
200 dozen Children's Suits. Choice .,,,,,.,.., i,
Mems Cashmere Suits. uits.............,........f "a
Value. S1l.50.
PURCHASE
Evening star., 1894-04-12
millinery DEPARTMENT.

A miscellaneous lot of Roses and flowers Of vari-
Gus kinds, colors and sizes. Reduced from 50c 75c
and S1.U0 to 10c. bunch.
Evening star., 1894-04-12
Folding Bed
s Pieces i'm Omeg

We will sell you a WARDROBE,
with French Bevel Plate Mirror In
front, WRITING DESK, 3-Drawer
CHIFFONIER, Glass door BOOK
CASE, and FOLDING BED, all inc
one piece, solid oak. for. VSO
Evening star., 1894-04-12
Fam DeDartnnent.

8 Satin Fans, hand painted. Reduced from 81. Go
to SOC. each.
list floor NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. .11th st. buillipg)
Evening star., 1894-04-12

Umbrellas.
lot sl.5U 26-inch Gloria Umbrellas. black
Evening star., 1894-04-12

You see, she's really fond of her hus-
band and hates TO be divorced from him.
But she feels that her art demands it,"
Evening star., 1894-04-12
Grief Beyond Expression in EnsIis

From the New York World.
Et tu, New Jersey,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-01-31

Circulars Concerning Their AR
rest Issued.
If Contract Laborers They Must
Go Back.
THEIR EXPENSES PAID.
Spanish Cigar Makers the First
Special Case.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 31.-Superin
Stump Of the immigration bureau, with
the approval Of Secretary Carlisle, has
issued a circular concerning the arrest
and deportation of alien contract labor
ers. 1T directs that hmm grant inspectors
shall carefully inspect all cases of viola
tlons Of the alien contract labor laws,
which shall come to their knowledge by
observation, or complaint and report the
same with all the facts and circumstan-
ces connected herewith to the superln-
tendent of Immigration
If in the latter's judgment the case is
sufficiently established the secretary of
the treasury viii be asked within one
year after the landing or entry of the
immigrants to order that said alien con-
tract lab0rers be returned to the country
whence they came at the expense Of the
owners of the vessels bringing them into
the United States, but from an adjoining
country at the expense Of the persons
previously contracting for their service.
The circular is Of course. Intended for
general application. but It's provisions are
expected 10 apply at this time par
ticularly to the case of the Spanish
alien contract cigar makers, who recent
~ came from Havana to work in the
Key IS est cigar factories. Superinten-
dent Stump has been waiting for the
names Of these before preparing formal
warrants for their deportation.
One list which came to hand today
brought the names Of about 12O men,
and another list is expected in day or
two. 1t is expected that the larger pro-
portion Of the men viii be depOrted to
Havana, although final action in the case
has not vet been taken
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-01-31
RESPITE FOR Valiant.
A Final a ppeaI to Ee Made to President
oarnoL--.-ag HIM LamorraL..

A Final "A ppeal tn Ee Made to President
Carnot-s1ay Hang Tomorrow.
PARIS. Jan. 81.-The execution Of Vail
liant. the anarchist, who On December 3,
threw bomb into the chamber of depu-
ties for which crime he was tried and
sentenced to death, was to have taken
place today but has been postponed
pending final appeal to President Car
not
The Place de ia Roquette was again
crowded this morning By about the same
throng Of sight-seers who have been ILL
THAT neighborhood since Sunday
night The authorities are carefully
watching all the people. during
the past three nights, who have been
hanging about the Place de La Rouuette
and il IS believed to be probable sympa-
thizers with valiant, may attempt some
desperate demonstration upon the morn
ing of his execution.
The Figaro today says that the docu-
ments in Naillants case viii be forward =
ed to the Elysee palace this morning and
that President Garnet VIII undoubtedly
receive maitre labori counsel for the de-
Tense before coming to final decision.
The general opinion seems to be that
y aIllanl VIII be executed tomorrow morn
ing
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-01-31
LOOK OUT FOR IT s!
Physicians Are Expecting a Great
Epidemic.
WHAT DIR EDISON SAYS
BE On Your Guard If u on Value Your
Health and HaDpiness-VEhere 20
Find the Ounce OF Prevention

Dr.. Cyrus Edison, one of the greatest
physicians in America, states positively
that we may expect another grip epidem-
ic before the spring months begin. His
reason for thinking so is that we have
had about the sort Of weather for grip.
including changes of temperature. mug
gy atmosphere, heat and cold There are
also sure signs, people everywhere are
complaining Of coughs, colds and chills-
They are sneezing continually feel weak
and rundown. Sickness is certainly in
creasing, and every day long list Of
fatal cases of pneumonia is reported.
Such alarming facts must receive atten-
ton from every person who values life
and health 1T is only by exercising the
greatest care that these dangers can be
avoided.
But, you ask. what is che secret Of
avoiding theme There is but one secret,
and that is by keeping the kidneys and
liver i'm good working order When these
great organs do not act properly, grip
and other deadly diseases can easily take
a firm hold upon us. When they do act
properly, grip can be kept 1T bay
1t is now admitted by the best physl-
clans. professors and advanced thinkers
the world over that nothing has ever
been discovered that can accomplish this
purpose of keeping the kidneys ana liver
in perfect condition except the great
remedy known as Warmers Safe Cure.
This great preparation has been tested
thoroughly for the past twenty years,
and has never failed to prevent the com
ing on of grip, pneumonia and the terri
bic dangers which follow in their wake.
Thousands of names could be given Of
those who have found this to be true. and
1T has become so wonderfully popular
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-01-31
NOT VERY OBLIGING.
Senate Has Been Very slow 10 Act Of
Presidents Nominatiens-


Presidents NOm1natfems
WASHINGTON. Jan. 31-That the sem
ate committees are now examing with
more deIiberation than usual the nominal
tlons sent to the senate by the Presidents
evidenced by the fact that there are about
forty Of these which We're sent to the scu-
ate before the Christmas holidays which
VIII remain Enacted upon, the nominal
lions which were made during the extra
session and were again made at the bee
ginning Of the present session
OF the forty appointments upon which
the senate has acted, fifteen are for offices
in the state of New York. two In Mis-
souri,, two in Tennessee, two IN Pennsyl-
vania, two in Maine and one each in
various other states. The New York APP
pointments, which have been held up,
are the most important There are
known to be protests against c0nfirma-
ton growing out of local causes in some
Of these eases, but the impression is
gaining ground that senatorial opposi-
ton is Responsible for the delay in many
cases.
Reports on some of these older New
1 ork nominations are unQuestionably
delayed In committee at the request Of
the New York senators and the same is
also true in the case of some Of the other
states. Senators say that the delay is to
be attributed to a desire to exercise due
precaution ia making reports.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-01-31

Repeal of Ten Per Cent Tax VIII Be
Favorably Reported.

WASHINGTON, Jam 51-The question
of the repeal Of the 10 per cent tax on
state banks, which has been agitated
throughout this congress. by 4 large con
tingent of southern and western mem-
bers. Will be brought TO a focus in the
house committee on banking and curren-
cy Friday. Several bills involving this
step are before the committee. bat it has
been decided to vote on the bill drawn By
Representative Cox of Tennessee, which
is for an unconditional repeal
Judge Cox says that the bin VIII GER
tainly be reported for the unconditional
repeal of the tax, or the repeal with
some limitations After it has been re-
ported, it viii be pushed in she house as
soon as the right of way has been OBJ
tanned for it. This bill viii be the first
important measure emanating from the
banking and currency committee ia this
congress. Chairman Springer of the
committee has embodied I'D the form IF
bill bis scheme for uniform banking
SYSTEM but has done 81 rather to bring
the whole matter before tile committee
and effect an expression of Views, than
with the expectation that his ideas viii
be crystalized into legislation.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-01-31

So the Mining Companies Hold Meet
ing To Prevant It.

CHICAGO. Jan. 31.-No more anthracite
coal Is to be brought into the west until
it can come by water next spring Cities
to the southwest, west and northwest,
viii have such supplies as they need
shipped TO them from Chicago docks, i'm
stead of receiving their coal on fat cars
direct from the mines.
By stopping the further inflow of hard
coal It is hoped the impending collapse
in prices on account Of the exceedingly
slow sales of the winter can be averted.
s. dozen representatives of the great
mining companies of Pennsylvania met
here last night
1t was found that coal had been coming
by the railroads at the rate of 200 cars a
day. and that there had accumulated in
local railroad yards 1900 cars or 100000
tons of anthracite
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-01-31
NOT BONDS, BUT TARIFF.
Bankers DIDN'T Want Bonds III Wilson
Eli Bedn csa the Eexenne.

Bin Reduces the Revenue
WAsH1NGToN, Jan. 31.-It is said here
that the New York bankers have been
more interested in securing Secretary
Carlisle's opinion concerning the proba-
bic effect of the proposed tariff legisIa-
ton than concerning the adverse part of
the house judiciary committee upon the
bond issue.
The bankers suggested that If the VIII
son bill should become law. It would So
reduce the revenues Of the government
that the treasury deficit viii not end
with the present year, but that it is likely
to continue one year after another. and
they are said to have questioned Mr..
Carlisle at some length upon the proba-
bilities Of the passage of the bill.
The idea which appears to control the
N lew Y ork tnanciers is that if the reve-
nues were to be SO cut as to render prob
able the continued issue Of bonds. 50
many of them would ultimately be thrown
upon the market as to depreciate their
value and render it unwise to pay the
high premium put upon the --l0 bonds
by the terms of Mr.. Carlisle's proposition.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-01-31
KOETTINa GOES UP.


The Banker Who Lost the Savings OF the
Poor sent 10 NVaupun-
MILWAUKEE, Jan. 81-Ex-P President
Koetting Of the defunct South Side
Savings Bank, who got away witch a
million dollars of deposits, representing
in the main the savings of poor people.
and who was a week ago convicted Of
wreckiug the Institution, VIII be taken
to Waupun Peniteltiary tonight
week respite having been granted him
in order that he might arrange his bust
ness affairs.
If his conduct In the institution is
such as to entitle him 10 The good
conduct Communication he VIII serve
but three years and nine months
of the five years sentence imposed by
Judge Clemenson. Many of his friends
have advised him not to persist 10 the app
peal to the supreme court. rs they re-
gard his sentence as decidedly light in
view Of the magnitude of his o3ense.
Among a certain class koetting was
very popular, and these are inclined TO
sympathize with him ia his Affections.
Among he poorer element however. and
especially among the hundreds who are
reduced to penury by The the eN bankers
wrecHing operations, there - considera-
Bile indignation over THE sentence impos-
ed. Under the statutes Koettihg might
have received ten years sentence with
q fine cf five Thousand dollars attached.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-01-31


4FAsHINeTON, Jan. a1- Probably the
most important interest affected by the
delay of the senate in giving a fun
bench to the supreme court is the settle
ment of titles to the mineral lands along
the Northern Pacific railroad- BY its
charter this road was given the alternate
sections of land forty miles each side Of
its track, excepting mineral lands. but
the question has arisen In numerous law
suits, whether the title was for those sec
tions which were known to contain min
eral deposits when the grants took effect,
or also for all lands In which mineral de-
posts have since been discovered
Circuil court decisions have placed The
first construction upon the grants. and
this has been test case of Richard p.
Borden against the Northern Pacific be-
fore the supreme court for more than
year.
The case has been once argued but is
now side -tracked to await the canfrma-
ton Of 4 ninth Justice pom its decision
depends the title to all tine recently dis
covered mineral wealth along tile North
erin Pacific for an eighty mile belt across
the whole width of the state Cf Montana
and part of Idaho.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-01-31
BANKERS VERY SHABBY.
Financial News or London says They
Didn't Treat Carlisle Right.

LONDON, JAN 31.-The Financial News
says. The action Of the New York bank
ers toward Secretary Carlisle's proposed
bond issue is ineXplicably shabby. Presi-
dent Cleveland. it says Loyalty presever-
ed and overcome obstacles of the repeal
of the Sherman act on the condition that
the bankers should not desert the cabinet
if their force was necessary to the treas
ury-
cal objection Sir. Carlisle. If bluhed
must presevere in the issue of the bonds
and need be in no fear of failure.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-01-31

Americ'n Sugar Rely. 7518 Atchison.
1919. c.. B. q O., 76a Erie, 1915. l.. q
NJ At: Missouri Pacific. 24i Read
ing. 2O16. New England 1855 Rock
Island, 6I58s St Paul, 59ss Union Pa
cihc. 1917. Western Union, 8458s Chi
cago Gas, SIS.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-01-31
THEY GET EIGHT HOURS.
Twenty Thousand English Worlzmen
Cain IL. CaE--.L L.aon.

Gain the Coveted Boon.
LONDON, Jan. 81.-In accordance with
the decision Of the government the
adoption Of the eight hour day in the
government factories goes into effect on
Monday next
A total Of nearly twenty thousand wage
workers employed in the arsenals and
factories at M 0Olwich. Enfield and other
places viii be benefited by the decision.
1t is understood. however. that the change
viii not lead TO any immediate aug
mentation Of the number Of employees
although several hundred yvorxmen who
have earned their pensions viii be retired
and their places taken 1y outsiders
John Burns, the wage-w0r5ers' repre-
sentative ia the house Of commons. said
that the government concession was a
conspicuous victory for labor and that he
regarded the general adoption Of the
eight hour day as not matter Of a short
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-01-31

The Santa Fe has formed with the
Union Pacific, the Oceanic Steamship
company and the Peulnsular and Orien-
tai steamship company. an all-around-
the-w0rld route, to be known as the
American TO Australian line. The aver
age time proposed by the new route for
a trip is seventy days, and tile fare 500.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-01-31
TO-DAY'S MARKED REPORT.


Furnished by w Il. Eedermsn. Broker In
Grain. Provisions and stocks Room %
Column 1lan Building
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1894-05-10
9ePouler'
5 SRacRet.
MAY Sth 1904

MAY Sth, 1894.
Just received to-day so pieces
fine Straw and China Mating,
brought of an importer who was
compelled to have the money. His
price, 25 and SOC. Our price, lSc.
Will be in by Saturday, 500 pair
of Ladies' Oxford Ties, bought of
the Sheriff at half price. Call and
see them. One hundred all linen
splashers prettily stamped for en-
broidery; worth SOC; our price, 15c.
Five thousand yards Dress Duck;
just the thing in remnants. Call
early and get the choice pieces.
Five hundred yards remnants in
fine lawns, worth 25c, for 15c. Five
thousand yards remnants of Per-
Gales, Cheviots, Crossbars, IDENTITIES,
&c, &C., at 10per cent. less than cost
of manufacture.
Gents all linen Handkerchief,
from large New York fire; war
ranted perfectly sound, only $1.OO
per dozen. Gents fine J hose in
Modes, Blacks and Browns, at near
ly half price.
Salem Socks, pair for 25c. f.
& III. Fries Sheeting, sc.
A fine assortment of Ladies' Sum
mer Underwear. Fine assortment
of figured India and China Silks
just in.
Call and buy new hammock.
Etchene, something new, 25c.
Buttermilk Toilet Soap for the
complexion, only Sc per cake.
Send for catalogue of sheet mu
sic, free, both vocal and instrumental,
only sc sheet. Butterick's fashion
sheets for June will be in next week.
SCHOULER'S RACKET.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1894-05-10
BEYOND THE YADKIN.
Hunting the Home Of a Locust With a
String and Bullet.

Hunting the Home of Locust With a
String and Bullet.
Correspondence of the Sentinel.l
SHORE, May S.-A sweet babe, RObt.
Eugene, infant son of Mr.. and Mrs.
FL. f. Shore, passed over the chilly
waters of death on Saturday evening
and was laid to rest in the Shore
graveyard Sunday at 3 O'Clock p. m.
1t was on interesting babe, fair and
friendly, the mothers pride and the
fathers hopes.
Locusts Well, l should smile.
Some one tried to fathom the depth
string to bullet and letting it
down in the hole where one had just
dug through. He says the bullet
went down and down and he kept ty-
ing string to string until he claims
it reached His satanic majesty, as the
bullet was melted and the string
burnt in two.
The Mana ''plow boys" contemplate
challenging the East Bend students
for joint debate. We desire to en-
courage this move as these public
discussions are both amusing and iD-
tereSting.
Mr.. Eugene Kapp, of Bethania, paid
lying visit to our town today. He
was drying spanking team of fiery
blacks.
Prof. Brewing, Miss Bertha Huff,
Miss Bette Wilmington were down
at Glenwood on Saturday, to enjoy a
musical treat by Mrs. HELEN.
Roe Logan, a great hunter, sOcked
eight live squirrels from one den last
Friday. YENDIs.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1894-05-10
THE MARRIAGE CEREMONY.
How One Was Performed by a New
Justice of the Peace,

How One Was Performed by a New
Justice of the Peace,
A newly elected Justice of the Peace
who had been used to drawing up
deeds and little else, was called upon
to marry couple in haste. Remov-
ing his hat, he remarked, Hats off ia
the presence of the court"
Hold up your right hand. You.
John Mankin, do you soiemnly swear
to the best of your knowledge and be-
lief, that you take this woman to have
an to hold for yourself, your heirs,
executors, administrators and assigns,
for yer and their use forever ?"
Il do" answered the groom prompt
ly.
"You, Alice Evans, take this yer
man for yer husband, to have an to
hold forever, an you do sOlemnly
swear that yer lawfully seized him in
fee simple from all membranes, an
have good right to sell, bargain or
convey to said grantee, yerself, yer
heirs, administrators and assigns 90
I'll do" said the bride dOubtfIlly.
s'Well, that ere's worth dollar and
fifty cents"
Are we married yet," asked the
bride.
mo, not yet. Know all men by
these presents, that |, being in good
health an of sound mind and dispo-
sition, in consideration of a dollar
an fifty cents to me in hand, we'll and
truly paid, the receipt whereof, is
hereby acknowledged, do, an by these
presents have declared you man and
wife during good behavior an until
otherwise ordered by the court"