davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-02
On Third Floor.

$3.50 Cloth Capes, all the new styles. 900. IS pS
$3.50 Cloth and Seal Plush Capes .......ss7 5
$1,000 Cloth and Seal Plush Capes. so 45
SIS Cloth and Seal Plush Capes. 80
Slo Electric Seal Capes, superior. ..........Sl35O
$2s Capes for S22 so and $50 Capes SIS 90
$50 Imported Electric Seal Capes. SAC 90
$l.4S Electrfc Seal Neck Scarf. ....,sI2 S
34S Mink Fur Neck Scarf. 0S
$3.50 Cloth Jackets. latest styles se75
S13 so Jackets for Sl2.15 and $40 Jackets :. SO 90
$50 Exclusive Novelty Paris Jackets. .$27 90
$40 Cloth Suits, all styles. ............s94 6
$50 Suits for SIS and SIS Suits. SIG 20
@.9S Silk Waists, latest style. .........S4bO
SS.9S Waists for $3.50. and IS 9S Waists. $3.50
@sc Autumn Wrappers. all styles. .........7 5c
S2.25 Wrappers. French styles. 50 90
Csc Autumn Gowns, Corset Covers Drawers 49c
Sl2o Cotton Underwear, all styles. Csc.
sizes Garments, latest Paris styles S125
$1.15 Knit Worsted Skirts. all colors 79c
$1-25 Egyptian Fast Black Saline Skirts . S9c
s2.4S Ladies' Cloth and Mohair Skirts %. s19S
$3.50 Sils Skirts, black and fancy. ........ S4.9S
S2.25 pair pillow Shams embroidered. .s 81 9s
Toe Corsets, 1S9i-95 styles observation-disclosures. 4sc.
$l.2 COrsets for 9Sc and Csc Corsets. ...... 69c
S4.oO Paris made CCrsets. sos
Third Hoor)
$3.50 Cashmere Long ClOaks ..........,IoS
1913 Silk finished Long Cloaks. ........ SOS
$3.50 Novelty Coats for children. 81 9s
$3.50 Coats for s.. and $3.50 Coats. SseS
Csc Bengaline Silk Caps. all cOlors. ...... Acc
$2.9S Caps for 81. IS, and $1.75 Caps. ...,SI5O
19c Hand quilted Bibs. ....................l2c
1Oc Machine-quted Bibs. ...............,7c
25c Knit Bottles, all colors. .............1ac lac.
15c Knit Bottles, all colOrs. .............l loo
81 Infants Flannel Skirts. ..............7 gc
soc Cambria Slips, very superior. .......... 800
25c Cambria Slips, a wonder. ...........2
I5c Chdren's Fancy Aprons. all Sizes . SOC
SlVO lnIants Outnts. ....- $50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-02

Tomorrow is an important day.
II ends the special sale Of those
Pants and Light Weight Overcoats
that We're left from last season.
Here are the Pants nricoS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-02
WILSON.
Shoemaker for Tender Feet"
@2@ F St. NV.
CITY Bulletin.

The weather indications for tomorrow are gen
ally fair but probably cloudy and threatenp
winds shifting to southerly.
Many Of the stores are having fall
openings. There is one store that will
be q week later with display Of New
Goods, but they offer now some special
bargains. For instance. they sell Port
able Gas Light. complete, with two
yards best tubing. reflector shade, double
burners, for $3.50. Also very Fine
Lamps, $1.75, reduced from $4-they are
complete. By the way, when you are
in the store, look at the Beacon Drop
Light sold complete for 97c. They have
Just received a large assortment Of
Frames for Silk Lamp Shades; prices,
zoe. to 45c.; just the thing for you to
ornament your lamp with. C. A. MUD
DIMAN'S, GA 18th street, is the place.
se2S-3m -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-02

"a: Xxx -x~x~2~~H-~x-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-02
On Fourth Floor.

S19S pairs Chenille PortieresI new effects 81 so
81 % pair Irish Point Lace Curtains. .S14 s
S2.9S Point d'Esprtt Lace Curtains .s24 S
SIPS Lace Curtains, 3E yards long ...... Csc.
4sc Chenille Table Covers. fringed. .... 800
4sc Figured jap Crep5 Table Covers. ... .s9c.
ssc Crepe Lambrequins ~ yards. .......79 zoe.
s1.4S Jap. Rugs, size 6x3 feet. 10
81 .9S Polished Oak Rockers. 20
lOc Surtaln roles, Win extras.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1894-02-09
AN ALLIANCE ADDRESS.
President LOucks Talks to the National
Alliance at Topeka.

President LOucks Talks to the National
Alliance at Topeka.
TOPEKA, Feb. president Loucks' adj
dress before the National Farmers Alli-
ance began with a reference to the present
financial depression and said at no period
in the nations history have there been so
many idle people as at the present time.
Tariff legislation, he said, was not the
cause of the panic but the money question
The speaker W as severe in the denunci-
ssion of legislation against silver. He de-
clared against per capita basis for money
and argued for the government ownership
Of railroads. He declared that the govern
ment should not attempt to gam the owner
ship of all at once, but begin with the Gulf
and Interstate railroad. He was SUSPECT
ciouS of the attempt to foreclOSe the mOrtg-
on the Union Pacific and believed 1t came
from Wall street. he was radical IN his
opposition to bond issue and said per-
pctual bonded Indebtedness is the one that
Is sought.
Paying his respects to the president he
said: al have no words strong enough to
protest against the issue of more bonds, for
there never was more obstinate, mercileSs
autocrat on deSpotS throne than he who
rules with an iron hand at Washington,
and never was more plant, servile body
OF representatives of the people than those
assembled to do his will"
He said he was opposed to platform
containing nothing but free silver plank.
and was opposed to Carlisle's plea for a
''money of the world" He said that the
recent bimetaIlic conference resulted in q
surrender to foreign denomin atoms. He
asserted that every republic is in danger,
and that one OF the greatest dangers arises
frum the starving thousands of unem-
ployed.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1894-02-09

7:15 o'clock Vaillant's head fell into the
basket.
His last words were: ''Death to society,
long live anarchy" There were no in
cidents of an exciting nature other than
this.
August Valiant was born at Mezieres,
Debart department. of Ardennes, on Dec.
90, 1851. He was an illegitimate son
and led rowing life. At one time he
lived in Buenos Ayres and at another in
the United States where he passed three
months teaching school. He was mar
ried in the United States and by this
marriage had little girl, whose name is
Sidonie. He returned to Paris in 1887,
entered into intimate relations with
another woman named Marie Hall and
went to live in the Montmartre district,
where in the rare intervals during which
he worked, he secured employment in a
fancy leather mandatory as a work
man on pocket books.
Preferred to Be Vagabond and Thief.
An Industrious life, however, had very
little attraction for him, and he preferred
to be a vagabond and thief. No less
than five times was he convicted of petty
crimes. Up 80 1885 he called himself a
sociahst-revolutionist, but socialism was
too mild to suit his views, 80 he aban-
doned it to become an avowed anarchist.
He became active as a preacher of an
archist propaganda, while still retaining
his membership in one of the socialist
groups.
The bomb throwing in the chamber Of
deputies took place on Dec. 8, at p. m.
M. Micamman, a socialist, whose election
had been disputed, had just descended
from the tribune after presenting his
claim and N. Dupuy had Just said, al
am about TO call for a vote upon the con-
illusions upon the sixth electoral COM
mittee," when the explosion occurred.
Instantly the chamber was filed with
smoke. Heartrending cries were heard
from all sides and Ebbe Lemire, one of
deputies, fell from his bench, hit by one
of the pieces of the bomb.
If the dynamite had struck the floor
before exploding a Enumber of people
would undoubtedly have been killed, but
a woman sitting beside Valiant in the
public gallery jostled his arm as he was
in the act of throwing the bomb and
caused it to strike on the border of the
gallery instead of on the floor of the
chamber. About fifty persons were
severely injured and were transported in
ambulances to temporary hospital
established in the refreshment room of
the chamber. Other persons who were
only slightly hurt went to their homes as
soon as they had convinced the police
they had no connection with the affair.
The deputies maintained their dignities
in spite of the awful suspense which
followed the explosion.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1894-02-09
Money for Bonds.

NEW YORK, Feb. up to noon today
the sub-treasury has received about S4S,-
800, 900 In gold on account of the bonds.
The total amount to be received at the sub
treasury, $50. 900, 900, Ground fguresl which
the government will receive principal and
in,erest) altogether for the bonds is about
s4s, Oo0, 900.
Just how much of the SIS, 900 of gold
already received here is new gold, that is,
1t has not been previously W ithdrawn from
the sub-treasury by the redemption of
greenbacks for the purpose of paying for
the bonds, the treasury officials were not
able to say today.
It has been noticed, however, during the
last few days that the redemption of green
backs has been unusually heavy, as much
as q million dollars being presented for
shat purpose in one lot.
So Tar from suffering any serious drain
OF lis gold, the treasury is likely to be used
as a dumping ground for the over supply
which seems to have become burdenSOme
70 many of the banks.
Signs abound that in some OF the larger
cities it will be a positive relief to get the
plethora of gold reduced. Offers have been
made lately for ali gold the treasury would
accept in exchange for paper OF any sort.
even silver certificates The trouble Is
tkat the supply Of paper is to low to permit
Of compliance.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1894-02-09
Nor.h and south Zinc.

TOPEKA, Feb. 5.-The projectors of the
Populist railroad, known as the North
and South line, seems to have struck q
bonanza in Texas. Chairman Close, who
is also Governor Lewellings private sec
rotary, returned from two weeks visit
in Galveston and southern Texas in the
interest of the proposed antimonopoly
road. In talk on the subject, Chairman
Close says; ''Work will actually
begin on the construction with
in 40 days. The Port Boliver
Townsite company have given us the
half interest in $500 acres. of land, pro-
viding we make that port the terminus
of the road, which we have decided to
do, and as soon as so miles shall havo
been built tho citizens Of Galveston win
give us $780, 900 and we have had offers
from towns all along the line Of the pro
pOsed road
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1894-02-09

cover. On the following Saturday
night, however, the physicians admitted
that paralysis Of the lower .iElbs accom-
panied the attack, which was in reality
8 second attack of apoplexy.
George W. Childs, the dead Philadel-
phia millionaire publisher, gave his
money away in the most practical and
most impractical fashion. He pensioncd
all who were out in his service, which
was very practical. He would sub
scribe to put stained glass window in a
church in memory of a poet who has
been dead two centuries, though an ocean
rolled between that church and Mr..
Childs' business Office. This was very
impractical. Tho truth is TINT Mr.
Childs' charities were so numerous and
embraced so wido a range that they
touched the extremities. He gaYe away
q fortune every year.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1894-02-09
THE WOOL GROWERS.

A Meeting OF the Association to Effect
Legislation.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 6.-The meeting of
the Nation al Wool Growers association,
called to attempt to defeat the FREQ wool
provision OF the Wilson bill, began this
morning. Immediately after the opening
Of the meeting committee was appointed
- draw up q petition addressed to the
aRsnce committee of the senate asking for
= hearing on the wool schedules of the
Wilson bill. A recess was then taken.
Hon. William Lawrence of Ohio, president
Of the association, presided. Among the
Rembers OF the association already here
are ex-senator Francis E. Warren Of
Wyoming; Captain A. E. Shepard of Aus
TN, Tex; Hon. j. Il. Mcconnell of Elk
Grove, Gala; W. A. Baker Portland, Or,
editor of The Rural Spirits; A. G. Beal of
San Francisco, and F. j. Hegart of Idaho
secretary of the association.
The following preamble and resolution
was presented to Senator voorhees, of the
senate committee on finance.
1-'tWhereas, The National WOol-growers
ASSOCIATION, representing an industry In
which are directly interested and engaged
1000, 600 people of the United States, own
ing and caring for AZ, 000,00 sheep with
an Indirect investment of $500, 600, 600 more,
are DESTROYS of being heard in the interest
of the sheep and wool industry which it is
believed IS seriously threatened-eVen to
complete humiliation by proposed legisla-
ton, /. e., the Wilson bill, so-called, there
fore be it
"ResOlved, That the association respect
fully requests that a time be set apart and
a date given in which we may appear
through a committee duly appointed to
present our cause for the consideration of
the honorable committee on finance of the
senate"
In reply to the petition, Senator VOor-
hees said the committee had determi ned to
give no verbal hearings, and it would not
be possible to make an exception in the
case of the wOol-growers. He suggested
that the association submit written state
ment.
The members of the association will re-
main here for a week or more, and prob
ably try to induce senators pers onally be-
ing denied formal hearing.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1894-02-09
LAsT PLACE o. REsT..
Remains of George w. ChiIds Placed In
tho DrexeI NTausoIeun.

Remains of George w. ChiIds Placed In
tho Drexel BTausOIeum.
PHILADELPHIA, Feb. Tho remains
of George W. ChiIds were laid at rest in
the Drexel mausoieum in Woodland Gem
etery beside those of his closest friend
and business companion, Anthony J.
Drexel, who died but few months ago.
Almost inseparable in life, it was deemed
fitting that they should rest together in
death, although it was not known that
any request to that effect had ever been
made by Mr.. Childs. It was at first in
tended to have the funeral services pri-
vate, but yielding to tho request of many
friends, Mrs. Childs finally consented to
a public funeral and the services wero
held Tuesday IN st. James Protestant
Episcopal church, which is directly op-
posite the residence of the dead philan-
thropist at Walnut and Twenty-second
streets, and of which Mr. ChiIds had
been an honored member and vestryman
for many years.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1894-02-09
Election Bill Vote Postponed.

WASHINGTON, Feb. THE senate did
not come to vote on the federal election
bill Tuesday, as was anticipated. Sew
eral senators who had not hitherto spoken
desired an opportunity to be heard on the
measure and, by unanimous consent, the
time of general debate was extended.
The chief event of the day was the speech
of Senator Frye (fe.), defending the off,
ciaI course and character of Chief Super
visor Davenport of New York City and
refuting the alleged ISLANDERS and calumny
which had been heaped upon him by the
Democratic party for 90 years. Speeches
were also made by Senators Harris, Dan
iels, Turpie and Perkins.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1894-02-09
PARADE OF PRoTEUs.
It Was His Twelfth Appearance In the
Crescent City.

It Was His Twelfth Appearance In the
Crescent City.
NEW ORLEANS, Feb. THE carnival
season was inaugurated here Monday
night in blaze of glory with the brill
ont pageant of the crew of Proteus. The
crowds on the streets during the day
were quite as large as at any preceding
carnival for the past seven or eight years
and the attendance of visitors from
parishes of Louisiana and contiguous
states was CONSPICUOUS, The reception
offered during the day attended with
cavalry and the usual ceremonies ON such
occasion.
The parade of the military was impos-
ing. The streets were alive with them,
as numerous as on any similar occasion,
and the scenes were animated and inter
esting. The subject treated in the mag
nifcent pageant of Proteus was the Shah
Hedir and was beautiful illustrated
story in moving tableau of the scenes.
Proteus made his first appearance In
1882 and this was the 18th of his appear
ances. One hundred and fifty thousand
people watched its progress through the
streets. King Reed appeared In 8
pageant decorated with flowers and his
appearance brought the carnival occa-
sion to an end
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1894-02-09
NEWS I'M NUGGETS.

NJ. Y. N. Blackburn, founder and for a
long time editor of the National Traveller,
died in Des Moines.
Thomas Lowry, laborer, was killed at
Galveston by a heavy boom, which fell on
his head
| Troop Z, Fifth cavalry, won the Nevada
trophy for best general average in revol-
yer, carbine and rife firing.
Nearly 500 guests attended the seventh
annual dinner of the Rochester, n. Y,
chamber of commerce.
Attorney Quimby recovered a verdict
for 81 ,665 against Mrs. George s. Hoyt for
attorney fees at Denver, Colo.
r. NJ. Dickerson, wanted at Keithsburg,
Ills, for obtaining money under false pre-
lenses, was arrested at South Bend, Ind.
Charles A KIoeb of Celina, O., sued
George Kroeger for 5000 damages for
publishing an article which led to KIoeb's
defeat.
The girl who died in a Grand Rapids
hospital proves to be daughter of Arnold
Gage of Sault Ste. Marie. She ran away
five years ago.
The fear OF a smallpox epidemic has
subsidized at Otsego, Mich, and the public
schools have reopened.
The opening of schools at Grantsburg,
Wis, has been postponed to April 1, ow-
Ing to the continued prevalence Of dip
bheria
An Illicit whisky still has been seized on
the farm of John Laser near Bremen, Ind.
Laser is prominent farmer and was al
ways regarded as a law-abiding citizen.
VIII Marsh, assistant cashier of the
Bank of Mimic, n. D., attempted suicide
by shooting. He cannot recover. His ac-
counts appear to be correct. He is un-
married.
John Eckert has brought suit for s., goo
damages against F. c. Miller at Val
paraiso, Ind Miller testified against
Eckert on q charge of numbering Ambrose
Rude, of which Eckert was acquitted.
Several other similar suits will be brought.
A Catholic congress, the holding of
which was forbidden in Naples, has been
summoned to meet in Rome Feb. Is. The
pope has ordered that the proceedings
shall be private in order not TO irritate the
government
The scientists OF Mount Hamilton, Berk-
ley, Pa1o Alto, Oakland and San Francis
90 are waiting impatieRtly for scientifi-
eally correct report of the facts in connec-
tion with the meteor that passed over Cal
nornis and fell IN Nevada.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1894-02-09
Chjcago T.fve efoe7--

CHICAGO, Feb. 5.-CATTLE-5teers aore
saIeabIo at S29l35.O5 for common 70 fancy.
with most OF the trading below al. ne
COW and bull markets were slow at S@-o133.GB
for common to choice. with 81. 3503.z5 tho ez-
treme range OF quota4ions.
HOG@1he market was duh at S5e985.z5
for poor to best light and at S500esj.3g Tor
medium and heavy weights. Tho aTcr4gc Fas
Sc lower than the average for Monday ~! 9os
fully IOc lower than that days opening I.eiees.
The bulk Of the days supply sold AT =. = 80.
the latter price buying choice quality
SHEEP-Pfice5 Wc-D without Important
change, ranging from SLID to Sze9 Tor Interior
and So 493.50 for choice. There ~as z.sso 3
fairly steady market for ialabs n S.j..s55iss
Receipts-Catfle. 45sJ head; calves. S0is
hogs. Is. GO. snsep, I2-te0.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1894-02-09
Bin to Repeal Coinage Laws.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 7.-Senator Allen
introduced a bill repeating all laws
which have been enacted relating to the
coinage or use of silver since jan l,
1873, and to re-enact all laws relating to
silver and in force previous to that time,
by authorizing the issue of United States
legal tender notes and to prohibit the
further use of United States interest
bearing bonds
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1894-02-09
Advloes Prom Auckland.

AUCKLAND, Feb. 3.-The steamship
Mariposa has arrived here from Hawaii,
bringing news up to Jan. 90. When the
Mariposa left Hawaii, people were rest
lessly awaiting the decision of the United
States congress.
The reported landing of tho United
State marines and sailors has no founda-
ton in truth and it may DO said thss
there is no change in the situation pend
ing the arrival of further advioes froIa
the United States governments.
The newspapers which support the
provisional government deny tbs right q
the United States to restore tho queen
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1894-02-09
Carlisle and the seigniorage BIN.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 7.-Secretary Car
Isle, accompanied by Representative
Bland, appeared before the house COM
mittee on judiciary Tuesday. twas devel-
oped later the secretaFy's visit with Mr..
Bland did not mean the former intended
to lend his influence to the passage of
the seigniorage bill. They had met cas-
ually at the secretary's Office and as Mr..
Bland was going to the capitol, Mr.. Car
Isle accompanied him for the purpose of
talking over the Bland bill These talks
brought out the fact the secretary was
not strenuously opposed to the coinage of
the seigniorage, although he did not ap-
prove of some of the propositions in the
bill, by which this added silver coinage
was to be secured.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1894-02-09
VALIANT EXECUTED
The Paris Bomb Thrower Pays the
Penalty on the GuIIlotIne.
EXECUTED 1913 MONDAY MORNING.
Throwing a Dynamite Bomb into the
French Chamber of Deputies was
His Crime.

PARIS, Feb. 6.-Promptly at $50
o'clock Monday morning, M. Diebeler,
the executioner appeared at the staging
of the guillotinA A few minutes later
the two familiar vans rumb1ed into the
square. They brought the guillotine and
the executioners son-in-law and two
other assistants. At Z o'clock the
guards appeared with the prisoner and
after conversing with NJ. Diebeler for
about two minutes, Valiant was led to
the guillotine. All was ready and at
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1894-02-09
A REMARKABLE SHOWING.
Figures From the Report of Kansas Score
tary Of Agriculture.

Figures From the Report of kanssl5' Score
tary Of Agriculture.
TOPEKA, Feb. State Secretary of
Agriculture Coburn gave out soma inter-
esting and remarkable statements which
appear in his report to be issued in few
days. He says Kansas has the most ex-
tensive and active live stock market and
meat slaughtering, curing and preserving
establishments IN the world, with tbs
single exception of Chicago. He says
there were received at the Kansas City,
Kan, stock yards in 1898, 100, 900 cars of
live stock. including 10000, 900 head of
cattle and 100000 hogs; that in the
same Kansas town is the largest grain
market between the Mississippi and the
Pacific coast and the inspection of grain
at that point for 1888 included 40, 900 cars
Of wheat and "a, 900 cars of corn.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1894-02-09
G. w. CHITDS rs DEAD
Passes Away After an Illness of Less
Than Three Weeks.
HE WAS STRICKEN BY APOPLRxY.
A Great Phiianthropist.i and ,saA-,iicoessfuI
Business Man-Gave Away Fortune
Every Year.

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. S.-George w.
Qhilds, philanthropist, and editor of the
ledger died at SOL Saturday morning.
M. ChIlds' last sickness began with a
fafnting spell which seized him while he
was IN his Office in the Ledger building
on the afternoon of January 10. Res
torativss were applied with the result
tl1at within an hour the patient was able
TO be taken home. His physicians issued
. statement that Mr.. Childs' illness was
IN attach of vertigo arising from in
digestion, from which he would soon re-