davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1894-04-26
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The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1894-04-26

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The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1894-04-26

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-04-17
Draperies.

31-inch FURNITURE CHNTZES, in fancy
stripes and flower patterns. You can use
them as hanyings or make them I'D into
loose covers for your fine furniture. They
are only 15c. a yard.
6G-inch STRIPED FURNITURE LINEN
In all colors-both sides alike-4sc. only q
yard.
Braid to match the stripe color.
CHINA SILK in Dresden patterns for
fancy work The regular price Is 75c.-but
all We ask Is 50c. a yard .-s..
ROUND CHAIR CUSHIONS, covered with
art muslin and edged around with 2h-
inch rufne. Another regular at 75c. Our
price, Soc. each. Only eight Of them,
though.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-04-17

Other Washingtonians present were Mrs
Julian James. Mavroyeni Bey and Mrs. ana
the Misses Brice.
Inc engagement is announced Of Miss
Ethei ingalls, to DIR. Edward q. Blair Of
Atchison, Kan. Miss Ingalls, is the eldest
oaugnter OF ex-senator J. J ingalls,, and
was LOT several years belle In Washing
ton society. She has achieved some prornt-
nence as a writer. Three years ago DR.
Blair was operating surgeon at Roosevelt
Hospital, New York
Lieut. ana Mrs. Richardson Clover VIII
close their beautiful home during their an
sence In Europe for the next three years
while the former is at sea- Mrs. Clover wifi
ieave this city on Thursday for New York
Mother Goose's Birthday" was given last
night at Willard Hall for the beneet ~ q,
Michaefs and All Angels Church and the
parts were sustained with great credit. A
large audience was present and the oc-
casion pleasant one all around
MI and Mrs. VIM. F. Turner have gous
70 Atlantic City for a two weeks stay.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-04-17
Japanese Department.

1t is time to prepare for the summer furnishings.
We now ready to supply any want or need In
that direction and at prices at least twenty per
cent less than in former seasons
Bamboo Porch Curtains, all widths and lengths,
complete with pulleys and cords 81 10 to So 50 each
japanese Rugs, in the newest designs and colors,
all Sizes from 22x46 inches to 12x12 feet. SLIP to
s23.97 each.
Thousands Of Straw Porch Seats. &c. each.
lot Of Blue and White Porcelain Garden Seats
that were $500 now $500 each
lot of Blue and White Porcelain Jardinieres
that were s6.75 $500 EACH
We have just received three of Bamboo
and Bead Portieres that were slightly damaged in
transit. which Will offer at S1.O0 $500 each.
Regular value. $500 to $1,000.
DDurng the sale we will present to every pur-
chaser of dollars worth and upward a hand
some embroidered japanese Silk Handkerchief.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-04-17
Shoe Department.

when we buy Shoes, whatever makes n goo,
shoe-ieather, workmanship. trimmings careful
cuttings insisted on, that our customers NAV bs
sure OF the best that can be had for their money
Womens Black and Tan Oxfords, square and mar.
xl,SS
Women's Tan Oxfords, square and opera toes So
pair.
Women's Black Oxfords, opera toes with patent
leather tips or common sense toes ~ nair
Momen's Russell Oxfords. Piccadilly toes SO pair
Womens Black O1fords, Piccadilly toes patent
leather tips. ................. 90 not
Women's Black Butcher Oxfords, patent leather
lamps ma fir
'-u list annex }
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-04-17
DIED.

BALDWIN Entered into rest April II. 1894, ss
lao an, join II. BALDWIN. formerly q
Baltimore, beloved husband OF Lillian NJ. I,ald-
Funeral from late residence. No 1854 L street
and friends are respectfully invited to attend2s
BRosNAN. On Monday, Aprtl ls 1894. nj II: rs
pm, WILLIAM A, beloved son OF Jeremiah j,
and Catherine BrOsnan. in the tenth year Of
Funeral from his parents residence. 10 I'd street
southwest. Wednesday, April rs at Q. am,
requiem viii be said for the repose Of bis
soul. Relatives and friends respectfully
invited to attend.
FERGUEsoN. On Tuesday. April II. 1894 at
Funeral wednesday afternoon. April IS, at 8
York avenue northwest. Internent at Glen
GRIFFIN. On Monday. April I6. 1894 at s:4o
pm, FRANCIS E, beloved husband Of Rena
J. Griffin aged thi,ty-one years.
Eternal rest grant MIN. o, Lordi and let per-
petual light shine upon him
Funeral from his mothers residence $40 ~ street
am. thence to St. Do:ninic's Church, where
solemn requiem mass viii be said Friepds
and relatives invited to attend -
GROSS; On April le; 1894; at 1880 pm, Or,
Gross aged eighty-two years and twenty-five
days
The weary hours Of toll and pain
Have gone to come no more;
And walks the golden shore
Funeral Thursday, pm, at GlenwoOd Chapel
HEssLER, On Sunday. April Is. Isa4. at $50
Hessler aged sirV-one years
Funeral from his late residence No. iolT n street
an. Requiem LASS at 81. Mary's ch1rcs ~
$50; Relatives and friends are respectfully
invited to attend e
KING S;> On April 10. 1924. at $40 pm. PATRICK
aged sirty-nve years
He was thoughtful loving and teudsr
With US each and every one;
How be suffered. but rs now rejoicing,
His JOY in heaven has just begun.
BY ms CHILDREN.
Funeral from the residence Of his daughter, laos
3 pm. Friends and relatives respectfully
McCAFFREY. On Sunday April IS, 1894 N II 80
Pm, CATHERINE MccAFFREY. beloved wife
Funeral late residence. SO East Capitol street,
"Wednesday, April is. at an e
McGrN. suddenly. on Sunday. Aprfi Is. 1894. J.
COOPER MeGINN, aged forty-two years. seven
Funeral win take place from his late residence No
al Missouri avenue northwest. wednesday. s:30
pm. Friends and relatives respectfully invited
ROCHE on Mend, Nonday oc Arm ie. 1894. At s:so
Funeral VIII take place from the residence No
us das street nO p on Thrr.d.y April ~
Church at, az 10 an Relstiyes and friends arS
RoZIER. On April ls. 1894. at s:45 pm. EMMA
ANNErTA. the only beloved daug hter az Geo.
W. and Maggie Rozier. aged one year. tvS
months and eleven days.
Little Emma was our darling
Pride OF all our hearts at home:
But an angel came and whispered.
BY HER GoDTArHKR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-04-17
I'm Infants Department

we VIII sell tomorrow sample line Of Guinness
at about half the regular value
Lot VIII be India Linon Guimpes, with yoke of
me tucks high, full sleeves trimmings Of colored
embroidery Value, 81. Special price SOC each
Lot will be Persian Lawn Guimpes yoke of fine
inquired dimity high full sleeves, trimmings of
Hamburg embroideries. Value Toe. sneciaI
49, $500. .39c. each
LOU . VIII be Fine Quality Hand made India
Linon Suimpes, with hand drawn work and hand
tucks, full pulled sleeves. Value, S175 and SO.
special price, ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS each
Nu hoof. 10th st. bldg }
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-04-17
Basket Department.

Here you can find every shape and style Of Basket
and for every imaginable purpose and ut the lowest
price. Wall Baskets, Flower Baskets Work
Baskets. Bon Bon Baskets. Market Baskets Clothes
Baskets, Hampers.
Waste Paper Baskets, usually 75c. =. ACC each
Work Baskets, usually 40c. Csc each.
Hampers, usually s2.O0............$1.2 IS Zach.
Shopping Bags, usually 25c. .15c each.
IVA Souvenir Basket given to each purchaser.
I'D floor. I'd annex.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-04-17
BOARD OF TRADE MEETING.
The Occupation of the Flats VIII Be
Considered This EVENING.

At the meeting of the board of trade 10 be
held this evening at 7:3o O'Clock IN the hall
or Carroll Institute, No. 912 10th street
northwest, the principal subject for con-
sideration will be the preservation intact Of
the reclaimed Potomac fats for a grand ma
tonal park. The question will be brought
before the board by a report from the COM
mittee on parks and reservations, which Will
De presented pursuant to the action Of the
board at its last meeting In recommitting 10
the committee its original report protesting
against the occupancy of the fats or any
part thereof for any private purpose what
soever, with instructions 10 so modify Il az
TO provide for the interests of the District
or Columbia. II is expected that there will
De large attendance Of the members Of the
board, as much interest has been maui-
Tested in this important subject
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-04-17
New Books.

All new Books are received by US as soon as pub-
ished. Following is list Of those that are being
called for most now.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-04-17
MARRIED.

BLISs-BARNES. On Saturday. April Ia 1924, ~
the residence OF the BRIDE in New York city,
by the Rev. Albert ]. Lyman, DID, Mrs
ANNA BLAkSIEY BARNES TO WILLIAM II.
BLISS.
HAYES-wooDwoRTH. On April 1s. 1904 AZ
~. 4 street northwest. by DIR. Todd, JOHN
HAYES Of Brooklyn. n. Y. and JENNIE q.
WooDWoRTH OF Washington ID. c.
PLIrT-SCHWARTZ. At Baltimore, April l0. lsaa
by Rev Smaller. ALEX. H. PII1T 10 Miss
LIZZIE SCHWARTZ.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-04-17
Credftors' Sale of Clofhfur.

The Famous. No. 500 Market space, ad-
vertises a great creditors sale OF Boston
tailor-made clothing at wonderfully low
prices. The managers state that fire ana
bargain sales are tame affairs when COM
pared to this. and that ten extra statesmen
have been unable TO attend TO the great
throng Of buyers that visit their store.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-04-17
Chi1dren's Cotton Under
wear Department

Shows at all times n full assortment Of Undergar-
ments for the young folks.
Double ve Waists, made Of a single thickness
Of soft finished cloth. the right thing for summer
wear. Sizes, months to IL years. so to Csc. each
Ferris Waists. In all styles and sizes.
Children's Jean Waists, with button and button
holes. Sze 1 TO 10 years. .1215c. each.
Childrens fine Coutfl Waists. with patented but
tons Observation-Disclosures. .25c. each.
ed floor 10th st. bldg
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-04-17

MONUMENTS
We have in stock a choice collection OF Monu-
ments. Headstones. Markers etc. in Richmond.
Barre and Quincy GRANTEES. Italian and do
nestle Marbles. and Offering the same for sale
at very low figures call solicited. Prices g1vso
all kinds Of cemetery work.
WASHINGTON GRANITE MONUMENTAL o..
llth 81. and New York Al
mhaS-lm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-04-17
$Ioo Safety Bicycles, $3.50 Each.
:3o-inch Wheels, Pneumatic Tires

In
Of les 'N "e'
roor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-04-17
New ParaSOlS.
Special Price, ST..

One lot Of 24-inch Navy Blue Sun Um-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-04-17
Goods

! Several of our GUS
! TONERS desired dress
es of the BLACK
] CREPON SERGENTO
which we were UNI
! able to furnish i'm our
I first import order.
This being such a de-
! sirable and STYLISH
! BLACK DRESS FAB
! RIG that it was al
I most inn m ediately
! sold out, we have just
! received a limited
! number of pieces.
Amy one desiring a
DRESS PATTERN
will please CALL
EARLY.
3s-inch BLACK ALL-woOL FINE
QUALITY CREPON SERGENTO,
81 per yard. yards for q pattern.
Spring Showers and
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1894-03-31
Protect A:,l:a;,is From Storms.

Whatever may be thought of the plan
of keeping cows constantly in the atabl@
during tho wiater. these should be but
one opinion concerning the proprie'y oi
shetoring them, and ali other domestic
animals, in stormy wept2cr. TO anyone
who has had ex perience in caring Eer live
stock, it ought to be a ''5elf -eYidelst fact
| that protection is needed whan the wealth
er is bad. But the Traveller through rural
districts sees many cattle and sheep and
sometimes secs many cattle and Sahcep.
aud sometimes sees pigs and hsfses, in
wards or il open sheds, when ths.s,sas, Is
failing or ,ssts cusa ruin Is o0nr4ns Z. blow
ing npon them.
Exroaure to very severe storms makes
domestic animals very uncomiDr,a5ie.-
For this reason it should, as far as p0ssi-
Bile, be prevented. Il is q duty, as we'll AS
privilege. for a man to bo kind to the
creatures ever which he has control. H. Is
also for the financial interest OF the own
er of animals to keep them from snf-
fering. Neglect of animals means
loss lust as surely rs does neglect Of
crops. Animals that are kept for work
cannot be as serviceable, and will not be
able to work for so long IL period, il they
are exposed 80 storms as they wnuld il.
they We're properly protected. Those ;hat
are kept fer productive purposes, rs COWS
iii milk will bot give nearly Us large q
yield MS they would do under more faYor-
able circumstances; young creatures can
not grow as rapidly: and those titat are
being fattonsl viii not take on hasll US
tAey would do 1t all unnecessary exposure
weso avoided. There is, Also a much
greater liability TO become SICK waeA eI-
posed to the dement's tEan there IS it
propeE protection is given. Many OF the
severe diseases to which mankind are sub
ject are brought on or gsaat,3 aggravated
by exposure to storms Animals are sab
ject to the same diseases, and 10 Il great
extent the same causes o!oegaeo 10 produce
them. Ia tho eases OF animals, rs ia
those men, prevention j.; lnuch bettcr
than efforts to e3focG cure. 1t is also
rlucil better than efforts to effect IL cure.
II is also much loss expensive.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1894-03-31
u IrOt,t.

At..tsa tsahsaeella Hhl..a y. ,lsclzsIsl
corps was moving to the flank and rear q
the Union army, the Confederate cavalry
in advance become engaged with tho en-
omy. Presently a wounded trooper
emerged from tho woods in front. After
surveying the sccene hs moved in the cli'
rection in whic: the infantry were march
ing, apparently i'll search for the rear.
Almost Immediately the blue jackets
closed behind jacI:son's corps. and the
poor cavalryman appeared again, looking
hopeless and aistraught. He was met hy
another cavalryman. to w:om he called
ont: "lIrllo .'Woundad q
:, Yes" replied the other laoonicaliy'
asl.ine, Lets git to the r'ar.''
'.I,'ar. :" returned the discorsolate cav
alryman. This is the worst fight I've
been in yet. Itain't got any r'ar.'
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1894-03-31


Henry Ester, of Winona. Emnon,
county, drove up to Washburn on Tues.
day evening and is resting at the Mer.
chants for fow days. Mr.. Ester. il viii
be remembered is the gentl oman who Wis
tied us last fall, and who owns considera-
BILE real estate in this county. On his re.
turn from his former visit here, MIR. Eater
met with severe accident breaking Of
his leg bone near the ankle by an unrul,
horse--an account Of which tho LsADEp
republished at that time from tho Winon,
papsr. Our visitor is still somewhat lame
from that mishap, though he lately sub
stituted cane for crutches, and hope,
soan to dispense with the services of ever
that modest auxiliary.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1894-03-31
Crow Flies High ;.an, ol t;ros Eoatrcs.


Grow Flies i!ia3. ;.ana OF s;ros Nc!,,rcs. /
Last week the LEADER made nention |
of the correiling Of Grow File; yh balld
of Gros Ventres. By Il military detatc.l- !
ment from Fort Buford. These indians,
about one hundred in number have been
living independent of government aid Oh
the Missouri, opposite the mouth OF uppal
knite river. Che chief being III lesser
way, kind OF a Setting Bull. The orig
inal head OF this band was a liros .entre
called ''De Bonaparle SO named by
the old French traders for his lighting
qualities. During the years between 1854
and 1869 the Indian tribes at Fort Berth
old We're harassed and closely hemmea in
at times by the various tribes OF the
Sioux, aud tho besiegel were often eoal-
PEELED to so hungry. 1t was on one Of
these occasions the DeBonapa said
he would sooner ''die fighting than die
starving" and with his dusky mate
struck out for meat, and ran the gauntlet
successfully. When he weA5 out again be
had company and in time he led Il band OF
200 determined fellows into the luilale
hunting grounds in defiance OF all com
ers. Later on this chief made his sam.
mer quarters at old Fort Union, near Fort
Buford, where he died and Grow i7!ies
High succeeded in command OF the yil
lage. They then moved to their lasl
quarters, where they farrned some anl
hunted much, but with short corn crop.
AZ ana scarcity of game, failed to make
Suck Of it, though they had no desire t,
move from their homes and submitted
only to force. These are probably ths
last band Of wild non-treaty Iudians t,
surrender and be placed on a.reseryatioD
Il !, where N the language Of noted Yank
ton chief similarly situated---..we stan,
Ako 5hosss IN pen, waiting for what 30,
I may throw us.o
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1894-03-31
HERD NOTICE

1 will herd cattle the coming season,
commencing the 1st of May, and ending
the 1st OF November. Price for the sea.
son, one dollar per head. Will bring the
cattle and deliver them. Living water on
three sides Of a tract of land comprizing
about Is sections Of the best grazing
land in the State. FRANK Tower. .
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1894-03-31

The undersigned will herd cattle AT his
Volt Creek range tAe coming season from
May LIST. 10 &oYemher lst. for one dollar
per head excellent grazing and running
water best range in the northwest.
Patrick O'Conners.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1894-03-31

Dependency is not state of humility
On the contrary. is the voSation and dis
pair OF a cowardly pride; nothing is
wcrse. Whether We fall, we must ONLY
thiu!, of rising again and going on in our
cntrse.-- IlnneLon.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1894-03-31

Charles Lang, formerly a citizen Of
Mclean county, being, in the turn, town
site boomer, county commissioner, regis
lister OF deeds, newspaper publisher, pol
1tlc'an' and agency clerk under SCOOP
Shovel Murphy, came up from Bism arcl,
on Wednesdays stage, and departed for
the Indian agency at Elbow Woods. on
Thursday mornings upbound stage.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1894-03-31

f. d. Tohie and wife, with their two
children registered at the Merchants.
Thursday evening. MIR. Tobic goes II,
to Fort Berthold to take the position of
assistant farmer and to have CHARGE Of
the buildings at&the old agency. Mr.. t.
is no stranger up that way, having been
formerly connected with Rev. Halls mis-.
s'on' but at present halls from Taopi, S. d.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1894-03-31
Isaac Fairman, if you please, Postmas

| Isaac Ealrnan, Ii you please, POstMa
ter at FaIcnoler.
Doctor Price came down from the
| Counted Woods range Friday.
| The rain OF Friday melted the snow
and flooded the coulies
Tom Enderson, of Conkling, was doing
business in Washburn, Friday.
Chas, FL. White, of Bismarck, was reg
istered at the Merchants. Thursday.
James Bartron reports the Snake creek
gorge intact up to roon Friday.
Gov. Mckinley arrived at Minleapolis
i as assst1, -.,ai received rousing vel
come.
The past week was a busy one IN WASH
burn. Plenty of people coming and
going.
Anton Carlson says the Bismarck aud
Wnshburn road is at present simply hor-
riblc.
G. G. Gordon and G. Brown, stray cat
tie FOUNDERS from the Prophets Mountain
were registered at the Merchants Sat
urday.
The river in front of Washburn is still
icelocked and the hour Of the break up
and now depends on the breaking OF the
ice gorge at Snake creek.
Sanlual Fairman took advantage Of the
fine weather OF Thursday, and drove up
from War Eagles classic Wales, for n.otri-
poiitan sights.
Diptheria is sill somewhat epidemic in
Kuhn. Mercer couuty. the Stanton Pilot
of last week cllronlcling TWO more deaths
at that ohlicted place.
Miss Lula Barker, will teach the Rose
!,org. school in the Hancock district, and
not Aaiss Emma Anderson ash first re
ported ana published III the Leader.
ron Hutchinson, OF :Lo land ui:lce. arc
the opposing candidate, for the n.aYoral-
lty OF the capital city.
Jack Hanes, one OF Nc lean county's
land owners, came up from Bsrn;.re k to
visit his farm, which is being rsln by Cap
tain Brady oi Weller. -
Louis, Anderson, of Coal Harbnr, was
resting at the Merchants. Tuesday. lie
was CA his way 40 Bismarck with a load
of porie.s and wuulG return with press
drill. EIr. Johnson makes a success at
farming.
G, S. Perry, ana Mrs. L. j. Rowsll,
came down from Rev. Halls Mission. ca
Wednesdays stage. MIR. PERKY goes to
his former home at Homer, New York,
while Mrs, Rowell returns to Muncil, III. |
l.. S:tmson came in from Lake View
ranch Monday. He was ia quest Of fifty |
tive head OF cattia. tho property o Col. |
Low. but which stock had broke away
from Joe Mxnns ranch at Bruah Lakes
a hunter by the name OF Boing, from
Mimic, enjoys the reputation uf killing
the first wild duck ot the seasou.. a |
Walsh county game warden beard of it.
and it cost MIR. Bonn; so The law pro-
t.,t =,
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1894-03-31
GOOD I'D. 1GE.


livery patriotic citizen should give his
personal effort and iNAucncc 10 increase
The circulation Of his home paper "-llch
teaches the American policy OF l'rotec-
lion. 1t is his duty to aid in this respect
in every way possible. After the home
paper is taken care Of, why not sub
scribe for the A'l.:&tcAH ECONOMIST
published by the American Protective
Turin League? One Of It's c rres2on-
d, a.s says: no true Ameri~aa can
get long without it. ] cons.'.er it ''e
e-astcst and teaest political teacher IN
tie United >;tat-s.
SD po 4al card request for free
sarn.,i- -co:y Address "-lo"r !. Y axe.
n,ua. Ccnc-al Secretary. is West 23e
ST.. New York.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1894-03-31

Albert Garrett of Bismarck. and Miss
Jennie Johnson of Washhurn. were united
in marriage at the residence of the formers
parents last evening. by the Rev. Drrr,e
Friends ot the couple will extend congrat
u!ations.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1894-03-31

The first woman tlentlse "a cAs
sorla is said 70 be Mta4 hiTsen te{at,
who afterwards became dentls5 ~ the
family Of the late a'snper2I v '+llasl'
Sire il; a graduate d .'sa4s5 cga s''-a' COZ
legc.