davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-03-10
We Sell
Easter Novelties
At
Special Low Prices
We Sell

For the purpose Of selling all we have on
hand. We believe In a small profit on every
article We sell in order to make a customer
Of you and to do q large business. Below
we mention few prices of our Sterling
Silver Novelties:
Bookmarks. Csc: Umbrella Straps, 25c.;
Tie Holders, 35c: Hatmarks, 35c.; Easter
Lily Scarf Pins. 35c.; Envelope Openers
Soc; Washington Sword Scarf Pins. Soc;
Single Coffee Spoons. Soc; Key Rings. Soc;
Glove Buttoners, &C.; Mic. Time Clocks,
&c: Washington Souvenir Spoons. White
House or Capitol. Toe.; Hat Pins, 75c.;
Pencils on Easter Cards, 73c.: Nc. Alarm
Clocks, soc: Coat Hangers, 81; Food Push
er. 81; Cut Glass vinaigrettes, 81; Sheath
Pins. 81; Nail Files. 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-03-10
po,,poped the Hattie.

Tie battle between the old fire and police
board and the new members appointed by
Governor Waite. expected yesterday, at
Denver was postponed until after ;he tenn
porary injunction granted, restraining
Nessrs. Martin and Orr from interfering
with the old board. has been disposed OF Nv
the court which will be within the next
ten days. The only Inconvenience the civ
will experience during this time will bC IN
having two IRE and police boards and two
chiefs OF police.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-03-10
Blanket Department.

one hundred Rutfied Crib Comforts, covered with
silkone. Regular $3.50 kind. ........ .5Oc. each
One hundred Crocheted Quilts, full size 5uc each
One case Crocheted Quilts, full size SLID each
One case EXtra-quality Crocheted Quilts, Mar
settles patterns, the best offered at 81 i5
each.
One 12-4 Crocheted Quilts Tor extraIarge
bods ... .,...............Sl.T 10 each
"a ...,,.................1lt h st. bldg. }
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-03-10
Pressed Glass Department.
Lamp Department.

Onyx Banquet Lamps. brass finish. central
draught burner. 14-inch silk shade. ..... 81 each
Decorated Sewing Lamps, shade to match. Re
duced from zoe. so. each
Decorated parlor Lamps, shade match. Re
dUced from Sl.00 to...................7 Toe. each
Hand painted Parlor Reading Lamps, central
draught burner 10-inch shade. Reduced from
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-03-10
Cotton Department.

A Iot of o. Utica Shceting. .......... BE. yard
English Nainsook for wOmens and chiidrcns
wear soft finish, ~ inches wide. Piece of twelve
cards f,r rs
odd Glory" a brand of Muslin. Bears the
American flag ticket. Regular 121ac. quality Price
ed Observation-Disclosures. 18th st. bldyl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-03-10
STAR OIL HEATER,

Just the thing for this uncertain weather-the
heat of the furnace is oppressive. This heater can
be turned on of Instantly. 1t is the lghtest
weight stove made. viii heat = good-szed room
to 40 degrees in amazingly short time So 10 ca .
10Th noor. .llth st. building
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-03-10

all other bugs, etc. Large bottle. ........2 DC
Tt;lcys Celebrated India any Ccylon Teas fra
grant and delicious, put up in half uouua and
pound packages, and wrapped in lead to preserve
lhe ueiicnte aroma Doe, zoe, and 81 III,
loans fui'erized Coffee. in sealed cans lUc b.
he merits Of the Instantaneous Coffee Pot
are being successfully demonstrated in this de-
partment BY using this pot boiling is required
Inc cohee Is Instantly ready for use, ird
the ordinary quantity coffee is saved See il
In operation and try cup of coffee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-03-10
White Goods

At lower prices than ever before. In
dia Linens at s. 10. l22. 10, -, -,
81. and soc. the yard.
Imported Dimities at l2lA, is. 20
ard 25c. the yau1.
Corded and Figured Marseilles st Is,
Is. 20 and Dc. the yard.
White and Colcred French Mulls at
-. 31la and SOC. the yard.
And. in fact, every kind Of White
Goods that is desirable can Re found
here at lower price than You ever
saw before.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-03-10

For sale-a bargain -Tesdenoe Of Mr.. H. L. Pag.
1927 18th ST. NV. Apply J. 5. Larcombe sos l.ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-03-10
Easter Souvenir Cup, Saul
GER and Spoon, tied with
ribbon, S1.25.

Pen Wipers, with silver ornaments and now-
ers. s1.25; Sugar Spoons, $50; Easter
Birthday Spoons. $3.50; Bon Bon Spoons,
$3.50: Match Safes. 81 Lorrnette Chains,
81; Orange Holders. $3.50; Berry Spoons,
$3.50; Crucifxes. s2.75; half dozen Tea
spoons $3.50; Clothes Brushes, So 80; Gar
ter Buckles, 50 so: Memo. Files, so:
Best Quality Nickel Plate on Copper Chatting
Dishes, 1915; half dozen Coffee Spoons,
S3.75; half dozen Oyster Forks 81 half
dozen Butter Plates, s5 half dozen Fruit
Knives, 50; Infants Hair Brush, s.: Razor
Strop. silver ornaments. $3.50; half dozen
Dessertspoons. s9 half dozen Tablespoons
ST.; Handsome Oak Case, containing 80
pieces of table ware. SIS
Very Handsome Mahogany Case. with COM
plete table set. 1873 pieces. $3.50 VIII be IN
our window for the coming week
An excellent line of CandeIabra from 81 to
SIS.
Parlor and Dining Room Clocks from 81
to 500.
Our stock Of Diamonds are in excellent
order. and you can save money il you buy
from u.s.
We are considered to be shrewd buyers,
pay cash for goods. therefore we are
allowed big discount, which enables Us to
sell cheap.
Who can sell you a Handsome Diamond
Necklace, with Is pure white. perfect gems,
center stone weighing 21a karats, gradual
ing, weight of all 15a4 karats. for 81, 400?
Our factory is furnished with the latest
electrical machinery, and We can produce
the latest and the most artistic work
We make speciality of furnishing you
any drawing for badge, medal, &C
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-03-10

Brilliants'-A collection Of brilliant thoughts
from Phillips Brooks, Prof Drummond Spurseon,
JOS Cook. Miss Frances f. Willard. Cardinal New
man and others. Handsomely illustrated. zoe.
Aooesses. IUc.
Imitation Of Christ" bound In lavender and
whlte .....-........ NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Doc.
same, with elaborate white and silver bind
My King and His Service" Bound in lavender
ana "hlte..... Observation-Disclosures. 25c.
same with elaborate white and silver bind
thoughts from Brooks and Drummond. Dark
eioth Dihdlng. .......................2 Doc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-03-10
Linen Department.


the regular dollar quality ..............S0 soc yard
Cut in the popular lengths, 2, pa and yards,
for greater convenience.
One hundred dozen Beached German Damask
Napkins full selvedge. ...............9O soc. dozen
\ lot OF extra large German Linen Dinner Nap
kins, 3Ox3O inches, the regular $3.50 quail
lily .Sc-OV uOEth
A lot Of Towels-huck, hemstitched. size 1sx36;
buck hemmed extra heavy huek, and Crepe
Cloth. Unusually good value at.......1 2l2c. each
A lot of Towels-Damask 22x50 hemined or
fringed; Huck. 22I46, hemmed and fringed Tn
One hundred dozen Finger bowl Doyles, oi3 inches
square Reduced from s1OO to......... soc. dozen
An advantageous purchase Of Table Padding en-
ables to offer
54-inch Table Padding regular SOC kind zc yard
54-inch Table Padding, regular 6sc kind yard
81 inch Extra heavy Table Padding, regular soc.
I'D uoor. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 18th St bidg.D
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-03-10
From Foreign Nations.

A large number of Americans have re-
ceived rewards. medals or watches or some
thing of that sort from foreign nations for
deeds Of heroism in the rescue of foreign
ers. These medals are sent through the
State Department. 1t is not the custom of
Uncle Sam to make presents TO princes and
potentates or to give other recognition of
. great events like national anniver SAL les or
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-03-10

THE BEST REGULATOR or THE DIGESTIVE
organs, also best appetizer known. is Angostura
Ritt"rs. the genuine of DIR. J. q. b. SIEGERr L.
SONS. At all dealers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-03-10

By act of Congress the Secretary of he
Treasury is authorized to award gold ara
silver medals through the nfe-saving sery-
ice to persons who, at great risk to them
selves and with extreme heroism and dar-
ing. have saved life. These medals are Of
great value, exceedingly handsome in de-
sign, and are priced as the highest iecora-
ton OF honor which can be worn by an
American. In fact, they are the only dec
orations which have the sanction Of law In
this democratic country.
The wearers Of them form sort OF legion
of life savers. and back of each is some
story of great heroisn, and frequently the
story is thrilling and romantic Bet xeen
1876 and June. 1892, there have been award
ed about 11o gold medals and a much larger
number of silver. Among these wesrers of
gold medals are ]. Schuyler Crosby Of New
York. for the rescue Of Miss Edith May and
for his heroic efforts to rescue others from
the Inflated yacht Mohawk, which was
capsized and sunk in the harbor OF New
York, and gold medals ava -ded TO Lucien
Young and Antoine Williams Zone an off,
Ger. the other a seaman) are souvenirs Of
the terrible Huron disaster There are sew
e-al hundred names on the roll Of honor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-03-10
ST. Shirts for 63c.
ST. Robes for 73c.

We closed out a manufacturers
tire sample line Of Mems Night Shirts
and will offer them Monday and until
sold IT 13c. each. They are made of
best muslin, with fancy embroidered
fronts and are the same quality you'll
fird elsewhere at 81.
Another lot of Night Shirts at 4ic.
each; worth 63c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-03-10
Trimmings

To match all shades of Dress Goods,
such rs Farcy silks. Moire, Bengalincs,
Satines, SILK Velvets, &C., all at Irices
guaranteed to be the lowest.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-10-28
Caheen Bros. & Go. show new, stylish millinery only.
MORGANFIELD GUARDED

BY A PINKERToN MAN IN CINCINNATI.
 GOVERNOR o'FERRALL CONTAMINATED.
 FREDERICKSBURG, Va., Oct. 27.-Sheriff Charles F. Kennedy of Stafford county, who went to Cincinnati to bring Morgan field or Morgan to Virginia, returned here tonight. He did not bring the train rob- Der, however, as he will not be in condi- Iion to travel for several weeks.
 In an interview with the sheriff tonight your correspondent learned that Morgan field is still in the custody of the Cincin- nati police authorities, who will hold him until November 10, when he will be turned over to the state authorities, who will in turn deliver him 10 the Virginia officers to be brought here for trial as soon as he can travel. ase
 Captain Hinde, one of the Pinkerton' s leading men, who accom- panied the sheriff to Cincinnati, will remain there and see that Morganfield is strongly guarded so that there will be no possible chance to es- cape. He will also be present when Nor ganfield's depositions are taken, which will be next Tuesday. Sheriff Kennedy called on Governor O'Ferrall today while in Richmond and complimented him on his prompt and efficient management of the case.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-10-28
A CASE OF WlTCHCRAFT.
The Tale of an Evil Deed That Happened
 Three Centuries Ago.

The Tale of an Evil Deed That Happened
 Three Centuries Ago.
 Among the tombs of the Manners at Bottesford, near Belvoir castle, that of Francis, the sixth earl, excites perennial interest, not for the sake of the earl him- self, but on account of the two stiff, queer little figures which kneel under the canopy of the tomb. These were the two little sonnes, both which dyed in their infancy by wicked practice and sorcery.'' aH'
 The tale of this evil deed is typical of much that happened some three centuries ago. The countess had reasons to believe that certain of her domestics misbehaved themselves, and accordingly she dismissed them, not, however, without treating them generously in the matter of gifts. The dis mssal ranked in the minds of these wom- en, and straightway, having entered into the service of the devil, they began to plot mischief against the noble house of Man ners. For their convenience the devil promised to 'attend them in such pretty forms of dog, cat or rat that they should neither be terrified nor anybody else be suspicious of the matter.'
 Of these forms the "cat'' seems most to have pleased them, for in the evidence upon their trial at Lincoln their cat 'Rut- terkin' was much used against them. By the aid of grimalkin they brought about the deaths of the two sons of the duke and duchess First one sickened and died and then the other without adequate reason. The women were not suspected for long, but certain changes in them-'a diabol- ical expression" being mentioned-led to their arrest.
 The eldest of tho three protested her in- nocence. If she lied, she wished the bread md butter she was eating might choke her, which it promptly did The two oth- CTS, her daughters then confessed. They had stolen the glove of the young heir of the family and given it to their mother, "who stroked Rutterkin with it, dipped it in hot water and pricked it, whereupon Lord Ross fell i'll and suffered extremely" In order to prevent Lord and Lady Rut land from having any more children they had taken some feathers from their bed and pair of gloves, which they boiled in water mingled with little blood. In all these particulars Philippa corroborated her sister. Both women admitted that they had familiar spirits, which came and sucked them at various parts of thoir bodies, and they also described visions of devils in various forms which they had had from time to time. -- ,.
 On the 11th of March, 1918, the crimi nals were burned to death at Lincoln, and the bewitchcd children, as they are still called, were avenged. Houses.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-10-28

litions made to the Chinese navy have more than doubled it's effective forces. Vice Admiral Freemantle, in command of the British fleet in Chinese waters, whose term of service on that station will shortly expire, will remain at his post. Tn 8 fact is taken ns plain indication that the squadron is intended for other and greater work than the mere protection of l ritish subjects In China.
 High rates continue to be paid on marine risks. Nine guineas per cent was paid on the cargo of the steamer Guhnanseing, from Hong Kong to Shanghai. with war material. The underwriters terms yei- terday were 2h per cent, put today tney were disposed to retire altogether from the consideration of such risks. In view of the defeat of the Chinese army, the issue of a proposed loan on Tuesday at 98 per cent is doubtful. ,+s
 A conference was held today between Lord Roppin, secretary of state for the colonies, and the West Indian govern ors, Sir Arthur Henry Blake and Sir w. F. cussed the project recently sug.. the West Indian colonies. The governors present indorsed the plan and spoke in fa- vor of it.. Lord Roppin, however, declined to commit the government to any action h the matter.
 The new Canadian loan has already been covered at 97 aud upwards. Rt. Hon. Will liam Liddordale, governor of the Bank of candidate for the London district with view to entering parliament for the purpose of defeniing the bank against the attempts to reform it's constitution, which are favored by Sir William Harcourt, chan cellor of the exchequer.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-10-28
A GREAT CHANGE

IN GERMANY'S MINISTRY NOW TAKING
 PLACE--BUsINEss AFFECrED.
 BERLIN, Oct. 27.-At o'clock it was re- ported that Freieherr Marshal Won Berber stein, secretary of state of foreign affairs, had resigne ed and that Dr. Boettischer, sec- retary of the interior, was about to follow. The marsbal is cordially hated by the high tariff conservatives because he ably sup ported Caprivi in tue struggle to pass the Russian reciprocity treaty. Boettischer IS most unpopular among Bismarckian con- denounced him repeatedly for deceit and intrigue.
 The first impression produced by these reports IS that there is to be clean sweep of ministers dis eful to the conservatives.
 Count Philip Zu Eulen nburg, German embassador to Austria Hungary, and Herr Won Radowitz, German ambassador to Spain, are mentioned as possible successors to Von Berberstein. Dr. Naaz is said to have been asked to take Boettscher' 8 place. The gOvernorship of Strasburg has been ten- dered as consolation office to Gen. Count Ron Walderze, Chancellor Won Caprivi paid his farewell call to the anu bassadors this morning, and started for Switzerland this evening.
 The cabinet crisis has dulled business on the Berlin bourse.
 Dispatches from abroad show that trad ing in Paris, Frankfort and London was affected unfavorably, although there was no notable fall of prices. At the opening In London German bonds dropped A. but recovered before the close.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-10-28
Luck Stood bx Him.

A veteran of the ArOostook war tells story of how good luck brought poor marksman out of a bad scrape. Governor Fairfield visited Houlton and reviewed tho troops stationed there as commander in chief and of course it was tho biggest kind of military event. Tho Dexter Ri- fe company had some crack shots in it, and as a part of the exercises in honor oi the governors coming they were marched out for target practice. :. As they mada somol excellent hits, the figure of on In dian being mark, the governor expressed his pleasure in their proficiency and said, loud enough for the men to hear: 't
 ''Now, would like to see your very best marksman try his skill. ''
 In the company was a man noted for never being able to hit anything, and at once, in a spirit of deviltry, the ory ran along the line repeating his name in an swer to the governors call Without fiinching he stepped six paces to the front and saluted:
 Where do you want me to hit him, governorf" he asked, with perfect compo- sure.
 ''Just at the bottom of the left ear, sir, {" said the chief magistrate, pointing at the mark.
 ''All right, sir" The soldier raised his gun, shut his eyes and turned his head away as usual and fired. The men were all on broad grin at the great joke of tho thing, but when the bullet struck the mark, whittling of a piece of the Indians left ear, there was shout of surprise that could be heard al over the township.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-10-28
New, hobby and up-to; date millinery. Caheen Bros. & Go.
A HOUSING M BETTING

- ACCORDED MEssRs. BRGNNxNo AND LITTLE
 ATswYLAM.
 A rousing democratic meeting was held in the hall at Vivian yesterday, which was attended by about 125 voters. 5, I,lao Messrs. James Ill., Little and Patrick Brennan were the speakers and they held the attention of the audience for early three hours. sais Mir. Brennan was the first speaker He spoke of democracy, what it wasand al- ways had been, and why it was to the in- terest of every man who has the welfare of his country at heart to support the democratic ticket. He also spoke Of the income tax, explained itsS workings aud told why he believed it to be- a good law. His speech had a good effect on his hear- CTS.
 MT. Little followed Mir. Brennan. The greater part of his speech was devoted to the tariff and silver. It is said to have been an unusually able argument, con- vincing those who heard 1t of the fallacies of high protection.
 The speakers were piled with questions, which they answered with entire satisfac. tion to those present.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-10-28
COME sEBEN1COME 'LEBEN.
AN INTERESTING CRAP GAME DISTURBED

 AN INTERESTING CRAP GAME DISTURBED BY PoLICE-FIvE CAUGHT.
 Rapid succession of police shots were heard in the vicinity of Avenue A and Twenty seventh street last night about 10 o'clock.
 The patrol and three policemen were sent out to investigate it, but found it was only a negro who was discharging his gun.
 While at Avenue A and Twenty seventh they ran upon a crap game that was in full blast.
 The negroes, seven of them, were down on their knees rolling bones for money and talking as only crap shooters can.
 While they were at this the police sur. rounded the house and at given signal a door was opened. At this juncture there was scuffi5 and tumble that would make man laugh. Some tried to get out the windows and some went into the loft while others took in the situation and stood in the corners. Jim Richardson, Lee Haynes, Eli Nicely, Charlie Battles and billiard Geta were arrested, while two got away.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-10-28
A TRIBU TIE TO WORTH.

To the Age Herald:
 A telegram in your issue of this morning announces the death by accident of Capt. B. F.. Hammett of Sylacauga. The death of such man deserves more than passing notice. He was of the class of men who made the achievements of the Con federate army glorious.
 He had by an accident lost all the fingers of his right hand, except the thumb and Oue joint of tue little finger, which ex- empted him from military duty. This, however, made no difference with him. He ant and afterwards promoted to the com- mand of Company D, Thirty third Alabama regiment, which was portion of the la mented Pat Cleburne's famous division.
 At the request of Captain Hamm nett was transferred from the Fifth Georgia regi- ment to his company and appointed lieu- tenant, thus becoming intimately asso- me elsewhere. I regarded him as the best soldier ever knew during our entire four years' service. He was . stern disciplina- Iian, rigidly and conscientiously devoted to duty, but exceedingly kind to those un.. der his command and watchtul and any extra hazardous or important duty was to be performed Cap tain Hammett was usually selected by his superior officers for such duty. Nor was he ever found wanting. On the second day of the battle of OhickRmauga both h1s legs were broken by the same bullet, from which he suffered greatly. Yet. as soon duty. He found, however, greatly to his disappointment, after starting on Joe Johnston's 6 campaign from Dalton toward Atlanta, that he was unable to march with his company. Hoping that he might be able to continue in active service if
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-10-28
Gasoline stoves repaired. Gossett's, 2OO5 2d ave.
FLORENCE HOTEL ARRIVALS.

nooga; B E Greenhord. Chicago; Sam Dus- tin, Memphis; w p Ellis, Cleveland, o; John Kennedy, Tuskaloosa; George < Carlyle, Chattanooga; George T Stribling, Atlanta; V Evans, city; Mrs P M Watts, SsHs ,spsnss gs0iss FfaoR $ nass Robert Jemison, city; A H Werner, Tuska. loosa; Ben Watts, Rome, Ga; w B Ben- bow, Greensboro, N c; w H House, Gin cinnati; J w Sheppard. Jasper, Ala; B Graham, Taliadega, Ala; B Russell, M Russell, Chicago; P Jones, Selma ; Judson Davie, Fillmore, Ala; B L Gibson New York; A o Mulford, Memphis; w i Brown, Dalton, Ga; R Pindey. New York; A Reece, Woodward, Ala; A R Berg Rome, Ga.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-10-28
HARVARD, 22; CORNELL. 12.

NEW YORK, Oct. 28.-Horvard defeated Cornell at Manhattan field tbis afternoon by score of 22 to 12. There were 5000 per- sons present and the weather was perfect. The field, considering the heavy rains in the past three days, was in excellent shape, although in soms places it was @ trifie slippery and soggy. The betting was chiefly based on these points: That Har- yard would score more points than Prince ton did last Saturday and that Cornell would not score. But the men from Ithaca scored just the same much to the conster- nation of the Harvard contingent and the delight of their own followers.