davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1894-09-22

Sept. s, St.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1894-09-22

CHARLESTON CORRESPONDENT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-19
Girls and Boys.

The Jaanty Jackets and Gretchens, representing
the very latest Paris and London Styles for girls
TO IS years OF age, Prices gradually up to
S25 froln Sl.50 one-tenth OF the price marked on
the garments purchased tomorrow.
81 Tor Misses 4-buttOn Kid Gloves aud Boys
English ''DOgsxins." Fitted at risk.
BE pair for Fast Black Stockings, with white
soles. bargain at 1sc. Sizes O to S1a.
Ale instead of 59c for the New Scarfs for boys.
They exaggerated Wintlsors. very wide and
long, Will hemstitchcd ends. tying in a monster
bow. Tie New French Plaids and all the bright
plain coloIs are here
13c, 19c, 25c and 4Sc for Boys and Girls Latest
Style Cloth CAPS. Those at 25c have silk cord
binding and visor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-19

GyThe above is a Complimentary price, made
souvenir OF toniorrows opening of Ba-
bies' Autumn Winter Garments S26s for the g.. 9s
Long White Cashmere Cloaks, silk embroidered
and lined cape aud skirt.
49c for the sweetest Caps of white bengaline
and surah silks, full ruche.
25c for Black and White Wool Mitts, and 12i,ac
for the Knit Bootes and Hand made Quilted Bids.
soc for worsted sacaues aud Flannel Wrappers.
25c for Short Cambria Dresses, to years.
Note the full sleeves, tucked yoke.
secs to 81 for the silk Poke Bonnets for
youngsters up to years.
" Tomorrow Is to be a great day here In the
Chiidren's Department. See the grand window
display on G st. and then take elevator to the
third floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-19
YOUR Sunday WANT.
Ladies' Wants
Continually
Miscellaneous.

You learn the economy OF an Umbrella when It
rains-how often does bitter experience tell you
that it is extravaganza rot 10 have one2
You should know that your mstress-Faslion-
says handles must lie very tiny this season. and.
equally OF course. the very latest and most stylish
thing is expensive. Ven supply yoa tomorrow at
wholesale price-s3.4 S for the $3.50 and S. Silk
Umbrellas with tiny hand,s of vegetable ivory
carved into representations of dogs heads; with
Dresden handles decarely hand-painted, but made
inlellbe by hrc.-Twcny- four styles of these tiny
handles to select from.
Sl.6 for fair copies Of the above looking unIsu-
ally superior because tine steel roI enables the
Umbrella to be rolled INTO the smallest possible
compass
Have you seen he new Golf Waterproof Cape?
1t looks like CLOTH and the sllklin9d hood lends TO
the delusion. We also show the combination Mack.
intosh, with separable skirt and cape.
And see the really attractive Fcathcrwcight Wa
terproofs for .nly Sl.oS
for choice of so dozen DC quality war
ranted All-linen Handkerrarfs, daintily eni,roid.
cred, Three instead of two for 5oc
~1'S~ for the So Golf Capes. and sii.5o for
the $3.50 Ready -to-wear suits, of English chey-
lets, in all shades
~ pair for 35c quality Fast BLACK Isle
Thread Stockings
''c pair for the 81 and SIS French Noyelty
Iisc Hose; dcmure Lively and some audacious
styles and color cornbii,at ions
2Oc r., -, o.. ,,,,
navy. brown +'.n
l9c for the 25c Dotted aud Plain Mesh Wells,
and Pie for the &c Sewing silk Wells.
instead of Toe for the Best Complexion Soap,
combining witch hazel, rasene and butter:niIk.
Three cakes instead OF two for 20 cents.
2lc instead of 25c for the vioette de Parme
Soap, from the Grown perfumery Co., New Bond
street, London.
33c for the SOC Lettuce Soap from Ed Pinaud
of Paris.
Sc for tie Carbolic Toilet Soar-a sure disease
preventative. Usually sold at lie cake.
for the sample bottles Of woodworths
Perfumes, which is less than cost-the makers
advt.
SC for 15c japanese Tooth Brushes. with I'M
bleached bristles. Is and Isc for Lon,ion and
Paris made Tooth brushes, worth up to DC.
Best Nail Brushes, marked CSC, Toe ard 81. 80,
can be claimed tomorrow for 59c, G5c and $I.09.
GOV for Imported Hair brushes, solid back,
clean brstles, reliable, good brushes.
Sc for tie Zoe ComIs. Also strong and good
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-19
Ladies' Wants
(At 18th st. entrance

If !; bonnet is wanted. the new ones created
this week First view tOnorrow-$7.J0 for Hats
as stylish and attractive those previously here
at So
Gz'The following really startling prices are the
outcome of the buyers trip to the wholesale
market this week:
G. =, for best quality French Felt Hats,
VI.4S black and coors. The latest shapes the
Galnsloro', Shortback Sailor, the Allie and those
known as Nos. IL, 80, 40, D. 6i These are
the styles being worn by the elite of New York,
Philadelphia, Boston and Washington $3.50 is
the niiliner's price.
1ecJo $3.50 bunch for choice Of the granlest
AtOS collection of Ostrich Feathers outside Of
New York. See the Princess of Wales Feathers
at zoe a bunch, quality usually sold ut sl.2'.
1s, for Cat jet Coronets, Crowns Jet and
SS$Steei Buckles, Jettrd Wings, imported to
retail at 50, Gs and 75c. Those who bought SINH
lar goods earlier in the cannot pronably
tail them at less.
moo to SIZE for Blackbirds and Parro.s. See
HSS those at 42c and learu il you can duplicate
them elsewhere at less than 6Sc and Toe
~''AY for the $3.50 Foster Kid Gloves, Z
hoOks-a very special price to induce trlai oi
Laced Gloves.
81 for 4-button Real Kid Gloves, all coiors.
Note the White Gloves, with black pearl buttons.
black band AMI black embroidery.
si.25 Tor the $3.50 quaniy I-Dutton English bog
skin Gloves, and sis5 Tor the Best Chevrett,
Gloves, known in London town made" usually
sold 81 pair.
$l.J0 for Best French Kid Gloves, prevailing
prlce Of which is Si.Io. All shades, including thr
NOW stylish Corn Color Gloves, with black stitch
ing and four bouncing big pearl buttons.
L-'An these gloves tied on at our rsk-and
your hands will not he forced in gloves shaped
for them. We have styles for all shapes of hands
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-19

6-quarter Covers, ncral designs.
Regular price. Sc. Special price.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-19
NeckWeare. First floor.

While the nam nike, tailor made costume rohs
woman OF the neck pieces that made her SO charm
ing In mems eyes, still very chic neckwear Is
10 be had today. For instance, here are the new
vandyke Point Lace Collars from 81 9S to $40 each
Tomorrow one-tenth will be allowed off the price
marked on the one you select.
22c instead of &c for six yards of the tiny
Pltated Ruchng to use with tailor dresses.
s1.4s instead of SI.6s for the Liberty silk
Scarfs These are alike used for evening and
wear. While very voluminous, they may he almost
crushed into a pocketbook These autumn days
they just the bit OF bright color a woman needs
around the neck such a pleasing contrast to the
sonher fading leaves of the tree-lned streets.
But you take off the Liberty Scarf in church, and
then you need show the ultra fashionable silk neck
piece, with rOsette each side and buckle under
chin.
Here they are, already made; and here for sale
by the yard is the cerise and bluet ribbon that
Dame Fashion says you shall wear, and here are
the separate buckles You know how little good
ribbons cost at the Palais Royal, wen give only
| the prices OF the buckles.
Ornamental Sterling Silver Buckles, 4se to 81 rs.
! Steel and Jewel Mounted Buckles, 81 to $3.50.
| Steel Buckles, many Styles Soc to soc.
| Rhine Stone Diamond Buckles, zoe to CSC
Jet Buckles. very sparkling. 15c to 4se.
And these dainty Pearl Necklaces, some with
! 1--WE rows Of pearls, dotted with rhine stone dia
monds here and there. 4se to s.. 70 each.
Zoe is a special price for the Jeweled Sword Lace
| Pins, facsimiles Of those sold UP to $40 at the
jewelers..
| Continued aboye)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-19
Chenille Table Covers.

4-quarter Covers. in all colors.
Regular price. soc. Special price. q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-19

9 FUPTHER EVIDENCE OF OUR
~ determination to illustrate that you
an can save money by shopping here,
we have gotten up q few special
drives" for tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-19

s-quarter Covers, extra heavy.
Special price. .............
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-19
Shoes. rlrs, eoo,.

i~''Ii,s "..O have been accustomed to pay from
$50 TO ~ Tor their shoes are requested to see
tnuse offered here tomorrow at S2.3I rair. You'll
fail in love with them once. 1hcy are the
dainticst 'shOes Imaginable. Hand welt So com
Portable and yet artfuIly constructed that they
the feet look least Il size smaller than
thry really are.
u Little time required to write read the
above, but the shoes the OUTGOING Of years of
thought and experence-the autumn winter, 1894 90
spcciaitics of the leading shoe manufacturer Of
America, and sold 10y the leading retail merchants
Of New York, Boston and Philadelphia. Here
tomorrow at S2.g7 pair.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-19

We have given you ex-
ceptionally good values for
tomorrow, and we feel con-
fident that our efforts will
be literally rewarded by
large crowds of buyers.
Open until 9 O'Clock to-
morrow night.
Arizona silver belt., 1894-01-13
AN UNUSUAL AN1esTHETlc.
a Dentists Experience with Woman and
 an Aching Tooth.

A Dentists Experience with Woman and
 an Aching Tooth.
 Tho drummer had told n commercial etory, and the dentist, who had been ex- tracting much pleasure therefrom. fol- lowed with professional yarn.
 At one time in my early practice in country town." he said, ,'there came to me a very nervous woman to have q tooth extracted She carried on SO that could scarcely get her into the chair, and as soon as put the forceps near her mouth she screamed and bounced around so l couldn't do anything with her. After two or three visits, each worse than the other, l suggested that l take her to the nearest large town, where dentist administered gas Woll, the tooth hurt her so that ot last she con sented, and l took her there, about % miles by rail,
 ''l went armed with T pair St forceps as matter of habit, gnd when ,ye got to the place and she sa, the gas bag and other appliances she hld them again worse than before, and had to give ii up and take her back liome. was thor oughly provoked ana felt like taking a club to her, but she lad money and was paying foi her foohsmNess, so l tried to restrain ny feelings About 10 miles out from town Gs the train was plugging along aboul 20 milss an hour, and she was holding her jaw and l was holding fv,# l..ff broken rail. and the last thing l know we were rolling down an embankment and being piled pat the bottom ina very proniscuous fashion. don't know how 1t came about, but l wasn't hurt much, and when my senses were fully restored l dragged my patient out through a window and laid her on bank near by. She was pretty badly bruised and had been knocked senseless, aud as was en- deavoring to restore her brilliant thought occurred to me, The next mo. ment had out my forctps. and the next l had out the cOnfOundea tooth Two hours later one of the physicians who had been summoned had restored her Co consciousness, and as she opened her eyes and saw me standing by her d3e she clapped her hand to her jaw and ex claimed:
 "'Oh, doctor, knew 1t would be ter rible, but didn't think it would be 50 bad as that. However, though it is out at last
 Then she went to sleep, aud it was a week before she knew the real facts iu the case"
 Did she pay you anything extraT queried tho drummer doubtfully.
 No" smiled the dentist, but the rail road company did--s5 0O0-and 1 got half. "-Detroit Free Press.
Arizona silver belt., 1894-01-13
Where Iron Is sacred,

Among tho Bardl0ugs. 8 great African people. iron is a sacred object They are expert workers in metal, which they still smelt from it's native orc by the most primitive methods ever devised by man. This art was to them in former days source of wealth, influence and power and the legend is that when people did not know tha value of the stones found in their brooks a "wise man. saw a vision. The spirit of bis chief stood be- side him and said, Gather stones and barn them to make spears" The sage thought 1t was Q dream and that the chief was hungry, so hosacriiced an OK. But the vision returned. and the chief looked sorrowful He stood long time, and at last said;
 My son, why do you not obey yom father? Go to the river. gather stones and make hot fire. After that you will see iron with your eyes"
 The sage was greatly frightened and feared some calamity, but dared not re- fuse. When he had made a hot fire, iron came out of it. and then he knew the chief had taken pity on his children. He told his son the secret before he died but he was 8 vain coxcomb and wish ing to show his own wisdom made iron in the presence of strangers, and SO tho secret of the art was lost to his tribe but they have always continued to re. gard iron as sacred above all other met als.-Million.
Arizona silver belt., 1894-01-13
ceastai.hlr bod nool. IAnorledrs.

The greatest soldier who ever liyed-- Alexander of Macedon-though he slept with Homer under his pillow, had prob ably never seen a book on military art, and though Won Moltke was student, we may be permitted to doubt if Marl- borough ever was. He read only Shake speare zealously.
 Certainly in our time no able man who wanted Q chief for any great undertak- ing of any kind would dream of asking the limits of his reading or would be able to avoid a silent prejudice against candidate, partly unreasonable, but part ly also tho result of Q traditionary expo- rience, if he knew that he was in any special degree Q student of books. He would think him a man apt to be misled. Indeed, in one great condition of eff ciency, perhaps in practice the greatest of all conditions, we should assign toun- lead men--we do not mean uneducated men, but men who never voluntarily open books--a definite superiority They are apt to choose men better. Soldiers who do not read make no mistake about kheir general. London Spectator.
Arizona silver belt., 1894-01-13
wi.eonsln.s Indians.

In l838, when Wisconsin was organ ized as territory, the civilized tribes cf Indians living in Wisconsin were the Brothertowus, the Stockbridges and the Oneidas The two former were located on Lake Winnebago. in Calumet county By acts of congress all tue Brother towns and part of the Stockbridges were made citizens of the United States The unciyilized Indians were the Potta- watomies and tho Winnebagoes
 We live in what was tho Menonon Indian country in 1886. At that time they could mustc at least e.000 war. riors Now they are civilized. They furnished many excellent soldiers for the Union army, and that service accel. erated the civilization of the tribe. Prob ably they could not now furnish over 300 men fit for military service.
 The Chippewas diminish less rapidly but the Pottawatomies arc nearly ex- tinct in this state The W;nnebagoes were sent to Nebraska, but several bands returned and have homestead lands in northwest Wisconsin. They do not pro gress much in the direction of ciyiliza- ton. Appleton (Wis.) Crescent
Arizona silver belt., 1894-01-13
kosslui's Memory.

The composer of "n Barbiere di Sivig- ha" was blessed with not very reten- tive menory-espeeially for names of persons introduced to him-a forgetful- ness which was frequently the cause of much merriment whenever Rossini was among company, One day he met Bishop, the English composer, Rossini knew the face well enough and at once greeted him. "Ah, my dear Mir. -," but he could progress no further. To convince him that he had not forgotten him Rossini commenced whistling Bish- ops glee, ''When the Wind Blows" a compliment which 'the English Mozart" recognized and would as readily have heard ts his less musical surname.- Gentleman's Magazine.
Arizona silver belt., 1894-01-13
Chlnese Plrntes sneee.sfnl.

Fhe Shanghai papers contain report obtained from native advices from Can ton of a serious eontiic, between some piratical craft and gunboats at place midway between Shaochow and Canton It appears that while three gunboats be- longing to the customs were escorting two boats laden with sycee valued at 10000 teals. belonging to tho Hoihow Likin customs, on their way to Canton, they were attacked by numerous fleet of pirates numbering, 1t is reported. over 600 men. and after a desperate fight, dur ing which the government men lost near ly 60 in killed and wounded. the pirates madeaway with their booty. The reason given for the inability of the gunboats Co protect their convoy was that they were all aground at the point where they had anchored for the night. and the pirates, being ia shallow bottomed boats, maneuvered effeetually around the gun boats, which, being completely raked fore and aft, were compelled at last to strike their colors. and there was a gen eral cry of ssuve qui peut. leaving the pirates on the field
Arizona silver belt., 1894-01-13
4 Mad stoker,s Freak.

A strange railway accident, which might have had terrible consequences, is reported to have happenedat the Bologna station on Friday. The stoker of an en- zine which was stopping at the station of Galliera on the Ferrara-Bologna line, in the engine drivers absence and ap- parently in a sudden fit of madness. set the engine going at full speed, running toward Bologna. The telegraph was immediately set in motion. warning Bo- logna and the four intermediate stations, and fortunately the line was clear. and the engine was shunted onto a side line where there were only six empty car riages, and into these it dashed at full speed. The stoker had during the whole lime confirmed to heap coal on the fire The engine aad carriages were of course telescoped, and the stoker was so badly hurt that he died soon afterward. St, James Gazette.
Arizona silver belt., 1894-01-13
Insect Life In Knn.as.

The hot, stifing air brings fresh ter. Tors in the form of winged insects and things that creep Bugs as big as clothes pins pounce upon the wayfarer and claw and scratch until hurled from the neck and stamped under foot. Then there is green bug which comes out of the night like 8 rifle shot and sinks all its feet into ones flesh. This beast is now fin season. Grasshoppers as long as the little finger of grown man crawl lei surely up the screen of your window, stopping from time to time to take ob- servations and finally tumbling back into the street 10 find temporary lodg- ment in the whiskers of the native, who Is almost certain to be in range.--Kan- sas Cor. Chicago Herald.
Arizona silver belt., 1894-01-13
McrrIment nta rnnernl.

Merriment is regarded as out of place at a funeral, yet an inhabitant of Mont gaillard, who had been dubbed the Mis- anthrope" on account of his gloomy and reserved disposition, inserted clause in his will to the effect that any of his rela- tions who should presume to shed tears at his funeral would be disinherited, and on the other hand he who laughed most heartily was to be his sole heir He fur ther gave directions that neither his house nor the church was to be hung with black cloth on the day of his burial, but both were to be decorated with flow CTS and green boughs, while, instead of tho melancholy tolling of bells, the cere- mony was to be accompanied with drums, fiddles and flies. There is req son to believe that the funeral was con aucted in exact accordance with these peculiar instructions. -Exchange.
Arizona silver belt., 1894-01-13
Two View. of sorInture noaa,nc

At the American chapel at Luzerne a Protestant Episcopal minister from this country dow ehurch) read the lessons with such naturalness of manner and propriety of emphasis as to elicit the ad- miration of q visitor, who afterward re. marked, How delightful to bear the Scriptures read withsuch sense and feel ingF' She was surprised to hear the sis ter of high church rector, American also, exclaim: T can't agree with you. l think it almost blasphemous for man by such stress and emphasis to impose bis own interpretation on the word of God The Scriptures should be read in monotone. '-Christian Advocate.
Arizona silver belt., 1894-01-13
anL.1nlho I.ni,.n ..l.,o.

There are 3,700 national, 5000 stats and 1900 private banks in the United States, a total Of s,000 somewhat dimin. ished since May by isolated suspensions and insolvencies, but still in excess of 1,s00, several suspended banks having after suspension resumed. The gross deposits in national banks of the United States amount 10 Sl 800 ,000, GOO, in state banks to SG50, ,O00, ,000 and in private banks to SlOO, ,000,0OO, total of S2 ,95O,- OO0. The gross deposits in American banks are 50 per cent greater than the national debt and equal 10 about 60 per cent of all the gold coin in the world.-- New York Sun
Arizona silver belt., 1894-01-13
Auumbio nres. Reforme..

AtMuncie last night Freight Conduct or Leige Love of the Big Four found a frail looking girl on topof box ear of his train dressed in boys clothes. The girl said she was from Steubenville, O., and had taken to the life of perennial tramp in order to see the world. She excused the garb she wore by declaring that she was in favor of dress reform for women The yenturesome miss refused to give her name and acted very independent.--In- dianapolis Journal.
Arizona silver belt., 1894-01-13
A ,r,,,accn, oror

Here is Q capital story of Mr. Edward Lloyd, the well known tenor. He sell dom sings in private, but on one occa- sion, when visiting some friends little way out, he was prevailed upon to do so. A clergyman who was present was not aware of the identity os the singer and at the conclusion of the song approached him quietly and said:
 "Roally, sir, you should not waste your voice like this, Now, we are in need of another tenor in our choir. shall be very happy togive you e30a year. Think it oyer."
 The singer smiled and said he would think it over.--London Tit-Bits.
Arizona silver belt., 1894-01-13
A LniIx olh mnunr.

Don Jose Galendo. mayor of the city of Alba, is in a parlous plight indeed News from Madrid proclaims that his worship has been taking unreasonable liberties with the public treasuries and has in fact been proved guilty of 2i7 distinct forgeries, robberies and so forth. The penalty for each separate crime is IA years imprisonment, aud as sentences do not run concurrently by Spanish law poor Don Jose must go to prison for 3,03S years. This would amount to life sen- fences for .hree or four Methuselahs. Black and White.
Arizona silver belt., 1894-01-13
washes For Iniured l.yes.

Lime and Roman cement are very de. structiye to the eyes if permitted to re- main any considerable time. Wash the eyes immediately with water, then with water containing vinegar or lemon juice.
 For acids in the eyes wash with water containing little ammonia or baking soda.
 For alkalis wash with water contain. ing vinegar or lemon juice Washing. ton Star.
Arizona silver belt., 1894-01-13
An Indian f,,ap,eot.

The Indians make blankets of bark beaten very thin. The bark is stamped with fancy figures in brown and red and is trimmed with fur. Palm leaves are beaten together and are also made into blankets. An Indian is always cold, even in hot weather, and his blanket is as precious to him as our sun hats are to York Ledger.
Arizona silver belt., 1894-01-13

The company that proposes to lay cable between Australia and California will obtain a subsidy from the German. government for the sections of the line between the Feejee and Samoan islands and Honol1lp.
Arizona silver belt., 1894-01-13

T tell my boy" said father ''that don't care what calling he takes up, but that he does want to be able to do whatever he undertakes to do better, if possible, than anybody else"
Arizona silver belt., 1894-01-13
4 Railroad,s nreanness.

The recent eutdOwn in wages among employees at the general office of theB. and A.road seems somewhat incongruous with the yearly report, which showed wonderful increase in the net earnings of the road. It seems to be only a case of q ''cussed opportunity, not to beresisted by railroad company any more than the man whose wife is ont of town Springfield (0Iass.) Graphic.