davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-09
Ladies' White Gloves.

The Fashionable Glove. We think the bes
values are here. 9Sc pair for Superior Whit,
Chamois Mousquetaires; 96c for Best White Biar
ritz Mousquetaires; 81 and $1.25 for White Sued,
Mcusquetaires; 81 and $1.5O for 4-button Whit.
French Kid Gloves. white and black stitched backs
White SILK Gloves also much worn. Yol
can't afford to cheap white silk gloves; S,
We don't have them. 50 and CSC. White and blacl
stitched backs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-09

All sizes in Cotton and Cambria Corset Covers
Draw ers, Skirts, Chemises and Gowns embroidery
and lace trimmed. The Palais Royals regular S5c
garments, but are not most of them equal TO the
usual 81 underwear? So many of our regular
patrons know this to be that must protect
late callers with this rule: Not more than three
pieces to each purchaser.
$40 For SOC ventilating Summer Corsets is
third-hoor attraction. Note that II these Corsets
slip or tear new pair will be promptly furnished
69c for 75c Corsets, Sic for 81 Summer Corsets
are also specials that will attract many to the
firdf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-09
Bargain Handkerchief.

The bargain spots made by the arrivals an
the 100 dozen Ladies' Handkerchefs from switzer
land Only 13 and 1sc for wonderful imita ton.
of Hand-embroidered French Linen Handkerchiefs
worth 81 and up.
200 dozen Ladies' and Mems Warranted Allliner
Handkerchiefs, with various widths of hemstitchet
borders, at 1Sc EACH or three for 25c. You cannot
match them elsewhere at less than 25c each.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-09
Bargain Under
wear.

Enter by G street door, turn to your right for
3oc quality English Stockings for only 25c pair.
These silk-like cotton hose ingram dyed, fast
colors, in leather shades, which include the new
tans, browns and grays.
The usual 25c Boot-pattern Stockings look poor
value beside the Corners Reduced to he q
pair while the competitors are here.
2oc for SOC quality Fast Black Ribbed Tights
"a bargain spot that will be here tomorrow
and gone the day after.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-09
Bargain spot ON the Sec
ond floor, i'm southwest COR

nef.
Stamped Goods as follows: Bureau Scarf, ~
inches long, and Splashers, 1Sx27, only SOC for the
set.
54-inch Monte Bureau Scarfs, 25c ms tead of 39c
Those ~ inches long S9c instead of 4Sc.
Works of art the Scarfs with openwork and
fringed borders-a dollars worth for Acc.
u During the summer months lessons given in
art needlewOrk at only Zoe an hour; private or in
class.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-09
Shirts for Ladies.

Shirts Tor Ladies.
Third foor.)
The Madras and Percale
Shirts, with laundered COL
lars and cuffs, at 4@c are
'tEne bargains of a collec=
tion that is the largest,
most varied and littlest
priced i'm the city.
The greatest gathering of the celebrated Derby
Shirts, made by Sdenburg. CSC instead Of $1.25,
and S1.4S instead of 50 are two specials
Boys Shirt Waists at proportionately low prices.
4sc instead of Csc for the celebrated Champion. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-09
ON Fourth Floor.

Not only lowest prices but expert workman to
relieve you of the trouble of fixing Give US meas
urements of your windows, about the size of your
furniture, and We'll do the rest-at a trife more
than the low prices ask for the Screens, Shades,
Slip Covers. &c.
The Portland daily press., 1894-03-16
HOW AN AK is MADE.
The Processes 1t Undergoes in Its Evolu-
ton.

On entering the main workshop the
first step in the operation which is seen
is the formation of the ax--head
without the blade. The glowing fiat
iron bars are withdrawn from the fur
mace and are taken to powerful and
somewhat complicated machine, which
performs upon them four distinct opera
tions, shaping the metal to form the up
per and lower part Of the ak then the
eye. and finally doubling the piece over,
SO that the whole can be welded togeth-
er. Next the iron is put in powerful
natural gas furnace and heated to a
white heat. Then out it goes under a
tilt hammer and is welded in second.
This done. one blow from the drop
and the poll of the ak is completed and
firmly welded. Two crews of men are
doing this class of work, and each crew
can make 1900 axes per day. When the
axes leaves the drop there is some SUI
perduous metal still adhering to the
edges and forming what is technically
known as "tin.n To get rid of the fin
the ak is again heated in furnace and
then taken in hand by sawyer, who
trims the ends and edges. The operator
has glass in front of him to protect
his eyes from the sparks which fly off
by the hundreds as the hot metal is
pressed against the rapidly revolving
saw. The iron part of the AK is now
complete. The steel for the blade, after
being heated, is cut by machinery and
shaped. 1t is then ready for the welding
department.. A groove is cut into the
edge of the iron, the steel of the blade
inserted and the whole firmly welded by
machine hammers. Next comes the
operation of tempering. The steel
portion of this ak is heated by being
inserted in pots of molten lead, the
blade only being immersed 1t is then
cooled by dipping in water and goes to
the hands Of the inspector. An ak is
subject to rigid tests before it is pro
nounced perfect. The steel must be of
the required temper, the weight of all
axes of the same size must be uniform,
all must he ground alike, and in various
other ways conforms to an established
standard. The inspector who tests the
quality of the steel does SO by hammer
ing the blade and striking the edge to
ascertain whether it be too brittle OF not.
The Portland daily press., 1894-03-16
PORTLAND DAILY PRESS
AND
MAINE STATE PRESS.
Subscription Rates.

DAILY In advance) Sc per year; So for six
months; $3.50 quarter; 90 cents month'
The DAILY is delivered every morning by
carrier anywhere within the city limits anu at
Woodfords without extra charge.
DAILY (Not in advance), invariably at the
rate of 81 year.
MAINE STATE Press, weekly puohsnea
every Thursday, So per year; 81 for SIX montns'
so cents a quarter; % cents for trial suDscrlp-
ton of six weeks.
Persons wishing to leave town Tor long OF
short periods may have the address OF then
paper changed as often as desired.
Advertising Rates.
In DAILY PRESS S1.5o per square hrs1
week. rs cents per week after Three lnser-
tions or less. S1Oo per square. Every other
dow advertisements one third less than these
rates.
Half square advertisements $1.OO per week
first week: half price each succeeding week.
"a suare,, is a space of the width OF col
umn and one inch long.
c,,.c;o1 Notices, on first page, one third adj
ditional.
l,,,,seyaents and auction Sales, $500 per
souare each week Three Insertions OF 1885,
$3.50 per square.
Beodiuo Notices in nonparell type and
classed with other paid notices, 20 Genus per
line each insertion.
pare Reading Notices in reading matter type
% cents per line each insertion.
Wants. TO Let, For Sale and similar ao'el-
,oants az cents per week, in advance, Tor 40
words OF less no display. Displayed aover-
tisements under these headlines, and all aaver,
tsements not paid in advance, will be charged
atregular rates. oa
In MAINE STATE PRESS $500 per square
for frat insertion, and fifty cents per square lor
each subsequent insertion.
Address all communications relating 10 SUI
scrintion and advertisements to PORTLAND
Publishing Co., 81 EXCHANGE STREET
PORTLAND, Me.
The Portland daily press., 1894-03-16

The Massachusetts, House of Repre-
sentatlyes has passed the bill comforting
municipal suffrage on women. The Sem
ate, it is said, will certainly defeat it.
Doubtless there is close connection be-
tween these two facts. 1t was long ago
observed in this state that the knowledge
that woman suffrage would be defeated
in one branch of the legislature helped
to get votes for it,in the other; that is
that good deal of the support of wom-
an suffrage was insincere.
The Portland daily press., 1894-03-16

The Cornell students who sutfocated an
OLD woman with chlorine gas are not
likely to undergo any very severe punish
ment il Judge Forbes, of the Supreme
Court of New York, can help it. He
tells the grand jury that is to investigate
the case that students "are not to be
censured severely and beyond all reason
for faults in which they may indulge,
and which have been a custom from time
immemorial in their institutions"
The Portland daily press., 1894-03-16

An ak that breaks during the tests is
thrown aside to be made over.
Before the material of the AK is in the
proper shape it has been heated five
times, including the tempering process,
and the ak, when completed, has passed
through the hands of about forty work
men, each of whom has done something
spection the axes go to the grinding
department., and from that to the pol
ishers, who finish them upon emery
wheels. philadelphia Record.
The Portland daily press., 1894-03-16

The bill to coin the vacuum passed the
Senate yesterday by 10 majority. 1t now
goes to the President. He can sign 1t,
can veto it, or he can allow it to become
a law without his signature. Very
strong pressure is being brought to bear
upon him to do the last. 1t seems hard
" possible that it can succeed, though
If Is freely predicted that it will.
The Portland daily press., 1894-03-16

Sutherland, the. Gravesend justice,
who was convicted of participation in
the transaction that sent MeKane to
Sing Sing for six years, appears to have
decamped. With McKanes experience IN
irving to obtain ''stay'' fresh in mind,
he evidently thought it would be wise
to stay away.
The Portland daily press., 1894-03-16
COTTON MILLS AND THEIR WAGES

COTTON MILLS AND THEIR WAGES.
The public has not forgotten that a
short time ago..Mr. Augustus F. Moulton,
speaking at Democratic banquet, de-
clared that not new cotton mill had
been built in Maine since 1860. 1t has
not forgotten how, few days later.
after the accuracy of this statement had
been denied, the Argus, under
took to back it up by saying
that "we are inclined to believe that it
is true.n There came time, however.
when the Argus and Mr.. Moulton were
compelled to admit that the statement
was not true, the citation of the great
Lockwood establishment and a half
dozen others which had no existence
whatever until decade after 1860, prov
ing altogether too much for them. In
stead, however, of gracefully admitting
their error and withdrawing their state
1nent, they retired from the field with
a lot of insinuations The Argus said in
effect that there had been few mills
built, but really the advance since 1860
had been very small compared with
what it was before that period. 1t
also insinuated that the wages had been
greatly cut down, and that while in
''free trade times the cotton mills paid
wages that attracted teachers from theil
schools and the best classes of girls and
young men from their homes to work
in them" they no longer did SO. Il
said in effect sneeringly, sob, yes, we
have got few more mills now, very
few, but We have got them by cutting
down the wages of the operatives and
importing foreign labor to do the work
The Portland daily press., 1894-03-16

aa Pills work in perfect harmony with the Safsapaflia'
The Portland daily press., 1894-03-16

The Supreme Court of Maine loses one
of it's most distinguished judges IN 'he
death of Judge Libbey. He was learned
in the law, his Judgment was souno' MS
manners were courtly and urbane, ana
his honesty of purpose above suspicion
The Portland daily press., 1894-03-16
AUCTION SALES.
F. o. BAILEY 8 CO.. Auctioneers.
RECEIVERS SALE.

TIME undersigned, fairy R; Virgin receiver yer
and trustee of the DEMO Agtomatlc ai 81 ~
he viii sell at public auction to the highest
bidder at the Office Of Payson, Virgin s. Davis.
TUESDAY,. March 80, 1894, at 10 o'clock in
the forenoon, all his right, title and interest," s
as receiver and trustee as aforesaid, ana
ali tie right, title and interest which
said DEMO Automatic Alarm Push Bu u.
ton Company had at the time OF It's
dissolution, in and to letters patent Of the
United States for an improvement in electr I
signaling and alarm apparatus, numbered 59a'
s3S, and bearing date February II, 1883; here
by giving notice to the purchaser that Louise
A. DEMO of Rochester, New York, claims
ROYALTY of 2 cents upon each push button
made and sold under said letters patent, by
virtue of a contract made between said Louise
A. DEMO and said company, bearing date
October 4th, 1889. And said receiver Will also
sell at the same time and place all his. right,
title and interest in and to 81, 900 sets OF shels
HARRY r. VIRGIN.
Receiver and Trustee of Automatic Alarm
Push Button Company marl5qto
The Portland daily press., 1894-03-16

rCroker has bought ranch. Perhaps
he is preparing place of refuge for
Tamany election inspectors after tney
get out of the penitentiary.
The Portland daily press., 1894-03-16

The Populist senators are said to oe
onnosed to the amended Wilson bill.
The Populists are more sensible 1nan
+bev have been getting credit for.
The Portland daily press., 1894-03-16
THE PRESS.
FRIDAY, MARCH 16.

New Hampshire municipal electiohs
afford just about as much consoiatlon 10
+ba Democracy as those in Maine.
The Portland daily press., 1894-03-16
Chills and Fever.

The following statement IS
verified by Leonard Mudgett,
ESQ.,, a prominent merchant
of East Tilton, N. II.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-19


Congressman Tim La1t5ilE is not a great
orator, norddes he ssS,fStae claims to states.
manship, but lac tSSsfspular in his district,
and that is enough or him. So far as
known he has made just one campaign
speech, and chat one still lives in the mem
cries OF his friends. The speech has become
famous. 1t was delivered when Campbell
first launched himself upon the turbulent
sea Of national politics by making race
for congress in one Of the Irish districts of
New York city. An Italian named Rinaldo
was his opponent in the campaign, and
kCampbell made a speech on the national
Mud local issues" Here is Tins speech in
IN;
.fhere is two bills before the country
a.iills bill and The Mckinley bill The
s,fAA bill is for free trade, with everything
IS3tksS The Mckinley bill is for protection,
3Nqith nothing Tree, Do you want every
thing free, or do you want to pay for every
thingi
Having thus disposed Of the national
issue, will now devote myself to the local
issue, which is the Dago Rinaldo. He is
from Italy. am from Ireland. Are you
in favor OF Italy or lrcland'
Having thus disposed of the local issue,
and thanking you for your attention, Will
now retire.
The speech must have been very effective,
for Tim 9 majority wasover l2,OO0.-Boston
Advertiser.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-19
NOT FAR FETCHED After All,
an Effective Dramatic Episods sp.res,ed
by On Actual occurrerrs

DEnmmffrt
by On A,.n,I :, r,.sue % sseste"
An ambitions vopns nla,,,si..
lining the plot on 4 ,,s,,' was OUT
other day. in which h., r'ii'h ti'o
nse Of a novel and no,s. rsvp9seq 20 make
described Il M foii,ir,. s''ui incident. lie
"The villain IL M r,...,,,
sueb y des-',,r'..s s,ils piece, he said, sis
his death bv e,v s,,e,, ',,ii,,sS wretch that
DDS MS shooiins, n. :! us,ht nleih-
almost tn M nntic,,,.,. .s"'S Nvui9 amount
killed bv the bero y. -, 49, nave MN
have married S,,d ,,n,,, 80 olne, ior they
ding tour and az ~, 10y V'i .heir wed
scene inst aftar ma viiIs,,' ~ e'5ils on the
much thought / b.,. 5.' III, 'ii'.; AlteF
wretch shall ala no c.,,'s' -" .hee the
suicide. H. ID cantn,.' ,1's ...' ustyn Oh
locked in n,lson mi - anu
his elotbinr, and M, al - ~, W petson'
he confined bave Mo-, ,ii',i ilo y 70
and rbneated se,rch ~. es.eu 70 . I'gii
implements IN destr,,ot;, m'''ioiss VI , o'ner
imnrisoned bs q cs ,at,iyn, Ai'e1 oeing
uornnitted 10 have II, ",-ss-',i 'lu :
the world outside ''''' ''''''''VH WIN
CAS- the dav far ia .,,.,,.
and the chances of es,,s,e .-,,. ,oe,.eS
less. the yi0ilanca n II 49, ~ i. anu
crqnsed Tbere NM, ~ an . sua'us Is IN
law the murderer ms no., me- e, ~ a. 'ne
His crimes Ant one sya III, ~ ~, i''a..y ol
suddenly pictsnn tia iittis s,o AZ p ~,
ulaces ID neqy M eyatsd - ~, = az e'ii,
liz saws 10 tbe gnsrtl w tsi ~ J,9 s, ~
you'ye cot ma Ma ti,na IN, tS vi, Vi.lilA
deadi ''''iS o'0r
"In the second not te n,,.
,,,.ft,- ~ -. -, 49, " '''he
intended IN MADISON ~ h.r,in' 80 az . 80,
solye II in n vesss of ,sstsr WI AZ ~
sniption bo sot,,ra,..l NJ IN, ~ 'nlS
M and th.n r,ben tta,, Ns'l'l ~ WV
tl,er, m, AMI ,,..s ,,,,,i,,, 49,. az iut
into nrison Fo.ns,,rinn o ,s ''e', e''ss
rnd h. ,yee oiio,od t 49,. 70 ,ieii
tho dcs,,.rot,' a,,d 80 ~, ',is'i neh
,,ss ~ 5i, III ,1,', - -. ~ ,i,' ~ 10
Of yater ,y,ing ther, ~, IA i'' ~ . ~
orons.h ,,,,s,,,, ~ - e., I'm w ny lt'u
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-19

In any stage representation whatever, no
mstter whether the scenery Is good Daa
or indinereut. the mind Is constantly X, KY,
ing round both words and scenery tiieLa
h 4 profound significance in we olu nun,
ey,,rssslon Ne use in speaking OF Visit 70
a tbe,ter We always speAk o. soin.S y -
"ses' a play, never Of going g y me-. X, II.
"Haye yoa seen salyini,s o.neiioL . ha,s
~, ,ssst,, Iryina's IaEo'' Have y2,n 'sesa
49, arsn sotcr.-Sineieent Century
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-19

One dav there was a circus in town, ava
The elevator boy ~ the Atlania Constlt9-
lion. I'd he was carrying the ete Henry w
Grady down, said; t., ;,
"Mr GTedy, want to 80 70 tne shpm'
"Why don't you so Them ssAeu phe eu'
itor s,..,.., .,a,ov
who'll run the eieyators' asked tne poy'
'stop III" said Grady; ..-o..sdad
The boy took him at his word proeesu e,
10 the bottom. locked the elevator aug 81
itors, reporters, printers and every 10y 90, az
climbed up and down SIX flights WINE WINE ~
M went 70 the sliow.-New YORK Ala'i ana
Txuress
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-19

Little Johany--lt's queer how things 60.
Mother-ln what wayi
Little Johnny-lias' Christmas | got a
Sled, an there wasn't any snow, and the
christmas before that / Got skates, aud
there wasn't any Ice but this Christmas l
got new skates, aud new Slid. too. and
there wasn't a thing could do an dny un.
less | went fishing, but didn't get any
pole.-Good News.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-19
FOUND
urip WANrET- MANS.

wANTEp-A COMPETENT GARDEN
and yard man. German prefcwet, Also
good cook Apply Fort Worth lnNenent
Company.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-19

~ i.o'.is so "a pas decided that a cook,
y ny bound to Give an Gnu
\ "a ,s osio'e leayisg, nor on Tie
h employeFrsquirsd to notl-
ssn ' I'd alsehargiug her The
|'sss lol' u the cook was forced
at her will She might re
a. 7; M. s,ag,inembefs Of the family,
81 so WA 4, "a her employers pa
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-19

WANTED AT ONCE. FlRSrcLAss
gardener. Married man preierVd. .tone
or address Lock Box 10, ClcbnnN peS'
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-19

A PERPETUAL, SUCCESS. 8 TlcHE
,or's Aniiseptic Refrigernut for w0unda
hgr,s scs,itF A., bruises, COLE, rrallusi
nSil-s.il. foot,e -. bolts, ilstuia- For
HH,nn or henst For sne and guaranteed
hy an druggisfs.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-19

. iiss Prseiice to put all hour
\ Is. psiate burial as an en-
e q lie beiug run ont at
,.s ~, sle q opipion that lit
y ,o.,,, .''s {. 4eeientiy given at fu-
ea,e si'S IN aga by the friends Of
~ sAe ~ rl' Into the coffin or
Westminster Ca
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-19

,,o~ry no LOAN on FuRNITrRE.
1900 1fr without ef7lf8t -
,sdertial can Or address J. r., 4ls
Eaxf Fourth street
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-19

sccoNp HAND BOOKS BOUGHT, SOLD
~ exchanged. scientific, law or theqiogl-
Sal OF mechanical specially. T. J.
Mons pOG siain street.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-19

fl--,nIaIa f0r V0rmIT T0f fIf11TUr 0n mo
p5gcl al otoe ana MIflourla Reservations
osinn9b'l z, ,i.a lrdiag eerylea ponra 1sfe
uhlis" pnne3 ofiaiion,i. rciearapble I'd.
d 9.,s fiohea, Oklahama --feprpary q 1874.
--'eli,l 49, aitasn ~ horai Ipoii tiuolel,.
" ynos lt'itits ~ the ponra nnd Otes aut
Eit,n i,gla Inlinn reservations. OhihhbIan,
hiss,uil, li1.I M. ,car ffnin Anil
ioa wv $3.50 lsitrotettls ~ oHttfr ersg
sit9i'ges. adiir0ssed II falian
lp4 fi.,ro oliahoba. wifi ~ raeeiys,i
q iAi. n iliits,tite ISM ai,a n5rtianr af
dAg ll,5f,gge n,,on ,gdtfn pfn1ita viii
the IsNtitsti b.a heea diyiaaii l..ts foHg
hr liliN'.' ~, - siii desffIbilnn N ana
s'TsfYiH 70 strts h, am
paiimfltn nN.u1t In az ,,,.e,,.tiii.a ,.,,it
uR1n shlea si,spfs infof4ndtiae ,neinaln5
nh g,nn,sa f1rm n lsnsp ana no aiHounf
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-19

ss;ln can Loan
= s.s 49, reserved a. ApJer.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-19
MALE AND FEMAilE,

WANTED WHITE Girl. FOR GENERAL
honsewotk Cal O0i West seventh
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-01-10

To Ply These Waters Carrying Railroad
supplies.

To Ply These Waters Carrying Railroad
supplies.
TACOMA, December 23-W. ID. Rich
ards of Chicago, representing the Rus
sian Governments transcontinental rail
way, arrived to night and will designate
the port arrangements all along the
Coast from San Diego to Vancouver for
the fleet of nineteen steamers which the
Amoor Steamship Company will put on
in connection with the new Russian
road. Mr.. Richards says five steamers
have already been bought, four of
which will leave New York in few
months for the Pacific ocean, the fifth
going to the Baltic sea for the present.
The oldest of these steamers has not
been running over six years. They hav e
been engaged in the trade between New
York and Rio, Brazil.
Supplies and materials for building
the road west from Vladivostock, Il e
eastern terminus of Russia's great road,
will be carried by these and other ves :
sells of the fleet of nineteen, which will
not be completed FIR Il couple of years
or more. Some of these steamers will.
however, be ready for service in six
months.
1t is also understood that the steam-
ers already purchased for the Pacific
Coast Russian commercial fleet are those
formerly used by the Huntington lines
in the Rio trade. They are considered
good boats, When complete, it is pre-
dicted Russian interests will have the
controlling commercial fleet of the Pa
cific ocean,