davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-08-04
$6.08.

bIowing 20 the unprecedented demand for the
800 Duck Suits. which we sold at 81 29-the
last lot sold out too quickly-for of our
customers-we made an offer for another lot
about 400 In all-and have been promised
them We hope to place them sale on
Monday morning-at the same price. 81 %
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-08-04

Lawn Party,
Gonzaga College Campus, Monday night
Advt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-08-04
Ready=Made Sheets and
Pillow Cases.

All made OF good heavy muslin workmanship
guaranteed.
Il. yds. by cfa yls. Regular price 49c. for. SOC.
. yds. by 2R yls. Regular price 55c. for. Ale.
q. yds by 2ia yds Regular price 69c, for. use
PILLOW CASES.
4Jx36 Regular price 12l2c, for. DC.
4sx96. Regular price 15c, for. .121ae.
5Ox26. Regular price, 19c, for. &c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-08-04
I23c yard.

$50 pieces Of the well known Irish Lawns 40
inches wide. in stripes and figures warranted
fast colors. Usually 12Ac. Now
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-08-04
73c yard.

81 25 So Irish Damask Napkins for Csc doz.
$3.50 5-S German Damask Napkins for 81 10 doz.
$l-I9 "a Heavy Irish Napkins. 81 40 doz.
800 dozen sec German Damask FIinged Doy-
lies. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. ....... .35c dOZ.
S1O0 Loom Damask FriEged Doylles. .69c doz.
500 dozen Linen Huck Towels. 20xiO. fringed Toe.
240 dozen Hemmed Huck Towels. Toe.
Lee AllliEen Hemmed and Fringed Towels.
1sx36. Observation-Disclosures. .12I2c.
200 dozen Large Size Hemmed and Frinse1
Uuck Towels. Usually 81 80 doz., for So % ioz
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-08-04
An Unusual Purchase

go pieces Fine Imported Irish Dimities bought
at half the original Price There are striped
and figured effects. in light blue, green, pink,
lavender. tan. black and white and other
colors. The price was &c. Now
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-08-04
White Bed Spreads.

Full size Crochet Bed Spreads. 75c quality
Extra Heavy Crochet Bed Spreads. Usually
Sl-' lOF VIC
Ne Clarendon Spreads In Marseilles patterns
Usually s1.5o. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 81 IL
light Weight Sllkoline Comfortables. Sold al
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-08-04

Trunks.
Steamer Trunks, duck covered. steel corners
iron bottom. Observation-Disclosures 80
Packing Trunks, oval top, bound with 4 iron
straps. two locks, 81 inch. $1.3i. S6-inch
Si79: 4O-inch S2.2i.
rlat Top Trunks. covered with heavy duck,
hard wood stats, steel clamps. extra heavy
corners, iron bottom. best brass lock. two
trays. all linen lined for. IS 9S
ladies' Flat Top Trunks, duck covered. with
tray iron bottom, brass lock SO. 95
f1asOn'S Fruit Jars.
Quarts. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS dozen
"a gallon. ....s...s............... .Soc dozen.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-09-18

shoulders. There might possibly be
child, but children neverl But he
doubted even regarding a child, for no
word had come to him concerning that
possibility. He was even most puzzled
at the tone and substance of their let
ters From the beginning there had
been no reproaches, no excitement, no
railing, but studied kindness and con-
ventional statements, through which
Mrs. Armour's solicitous affection
scarcely ever peeped. lie had shot his
bolt and dgot-consideration almost inn
perturbsbility. They appeared to treat
the matter rs though he were wild
youth who would yet mend his ways.
He read over their infrequent letters To
him; his to them had been still more
infrequent In one there was the state.
ment that "she was progressing favor
ably with her English" i'm another
that "she was riding a good deal, +"
again that 'she appeared anxious to
adapt herself To her new life. "
Continued Tomorrow
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-09-18
DRAWERS.

IN 25 dozen Ladies' Drawers, made
I41 extra wide, with tucks and
4 we Hamburg edge, worth 37hc.
49, Made OF fine Cotton, full size,
KIN tucks and Hamburg edge,
VI 80 worth 60c.
80 dozen Drawers, made to sell
y Qn at 75c., with elegant Hamburg
~ OSs edge and tucks.
SKIRTS.
10 100 dozen Skirts, with IL or
I U(f 14-inch Hamburg ruffie, actu-
wv ally worth sl.50.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-09-18
CHAPTER VII.

It was hard to tell, save for certain
deliberateness of speech and color a
little more pronounced than that Of a
Spanish woman, that Mrs Frank Ar
mour had not been brought up in Eng
land. She had kind of grave sweetness
aud distant charm which made her no.
table Mt any table or in any ballroom
Indeed it soon became apparent that she
was to be the pleasant talk. the interest
of the seascu. This was tolcrably com.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-09-18
LEGAL NOTICES.
Mortgages Sale.

Will be sold at public auction on the 27th day OF
September A. II. 1894, at o'clock p. M, In the
store situated at numbers rs and 2s Middle street,
Providence, X. l., by virtue OF the power of sale
contained In . certain personal property imortgsge
made and executed by Albert Eddy dated the l4th
day OF May, A. D. iss4. and recorded in the Office
OF the recorder Of deeds in said Providence. in
personal property mortgage book No. So, at page
20, the conditions of said deed Of mortgage having
been broken
The following articles OF personal property
In a certain room ON the ground floor in certain
brick building the south side of Middle street.
heng numbered 26 and 2s on said street, in said
city Of Providence; 20 wit: The bar. glasses ard
other furnishings, furniture, fixtures and appur-
tenances, together with all stock of liquors and
cigars which on said 18th day of May A. D., 1894,
were in said room, which have since been
placed in said room in addition TO in renewal OF
said stock.
ny order Of the assignee 81 the mortgage, who
hereby gives notice OF his intention 10 bid at said
sale or any adjournment thereof
Providence Sept IL, 1894 septl7.i0t
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-09-18

SUuHUc ttVlt.
fusion, and she seemed to read all that
he meant to convey. He knew she did.
He talched her shoulder.
lyon must do the best you can every
way, for Franks sake, for all our sakes.
Twill help you-God knows / will--ll
/ can. F"
"Oh, yes. yesp' she said from the
child's pillow. He could see the flame
in her cheek. II understand. " She put
out her hand to him. but did not look
mp. Leave me alone with my baby,
Richard" she pleaded.
He took her hand and pressed it again
and again in his old, unconscious way
Then he let it go and went slowly to
the door. There he turned and looked
back at her. He mastered the hot
thought in him.
"God help mel" she murmured from
the cot
The next morning Richard went back
TO Greyhope.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-09-18

still stood immovable. EAU revoirl"
She left the room. Richard heard the
door close after her and the servant re-
tire. Then he turned to Lali.
AS he did SO, she ran forward to him,
with cry. '.Oh, Richard, RichardP
she said, with sob, threw her arms
over his shoulder and let her forehead
drop on his breast. Then came sudden
impulse in his blood. Long after he
shuddered when he remembered what
he thought at that instant; what he
wished to do; what rich madness pos
sessed him. He knew now why he had
come to town. HIe also knew why he
must not stay, or, If staying, what must
be his course.
He took her gently by the arm and
led her TO chair, speaking cheerily to
her. Then he sat down beside her, and
all at once again, her face wet and
burning, she flung herself forward on
her knees beside him and clung to- him.
"Oh. Richard. / am glad you have
come" she said. i would have killed
her if had not thought of you. want
you to stay. / am always better when
you are with me. / have missed you,
and know that baby misses you too
He had his cue. He rose, trembling
little. "Come, come" he said heartily,
''it's all right, it's all right-my sister.
Let us go and see the youngster. There,
dry your eyes and forget all about that
woman. She is only envious of you.
Come, for his imperial highness.
L =. e a. Is
was seldom that she had shown emotion
in the past two years, and it was the
more ample when it did break forth.
But she dried her eyes, and together
they went ID the nursery. She dismissed
the nurse, aud they were left alone by
the sleeping child. She knelt at thc
head of the little cot and touched the
childs forehead with her lips. He
stopped down also beside it.
"He's grand little fellow" he said.
'Iali, +" he continued presently, lit is
time Frank came home. am going TO
write fox him. If he does not come at
once, / shall go and fetch him"
''Neverl Never" Her eyes flashed an
grily. Promise that you will not. Let
him come when he is ready. He does
not care" She shuddered little
But he will care when he comes,
and you-you care for him, Lali.
Again she shuddered, and a white
ness ran under the hot excitement Of
her cheeks She said nothing, but look
ed up at him, then dropped her face i'll
her hands.
"You do care for him, Lali," he said
earnestly, almost solemnly, his lips
twitching slightly. "You must care for
him. 1t is his right And he will
swear to you know he will-care for
you."
In his own mind there was another
thought, a hard, strange thought, and
it had to do with the possibility of his
brother not caring for his wife.
Still she did not speak.
ITO good woman, with good hus-
band, " he continued. there is no one
there should be no one-like the fa-
ther of her child And no woman ever
loved her child more than you do yours. "
He knew that this was special pleading.
She trembled and then dropped her
cheek beside the child's. 81 want Frank
TO be happy" hewent on. "There is no
one care more for than for Frank. "
She lifted her face TO him now, in il a |
strange light. Then her look ran to con-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-09-18
THE CITY OF PROVIDENCE.
Notice to Land Owners and Pro-
moters of New Industries.
{ nice Of The Clerk Of Committees.

Cit. 44all. Providence, sept Il, 1894
The Joint Special Committe OF tho I fly Council,
appointed to represent the city in comforting with
any corporations or individuals desirous
of obtaining locations for new industries
20 start new business enterprises, TO make
known to such corporations or individuals de-
string information, the advantages possessed by
the City Of Providence a manufacturing and
commercial center and TO consider what action, II
any, can be legtimately taken by the City OF Prov
dence 10 induce the promoters of new IN manufactur-
ing enterp rises and of new business operations to
locate the same in this city,
Hereby invite the cooperation OF their fellow
citizens in this movement
The committee also invite the OF any
lands snita ole for manufacturing purposes TO send
to this office options, good for year, giving the
price OF such lands, ether with plat of the
The Committee have prepared series Of maps,
showing the territory available and some Of the
advantages of Providence a city in which to To-
cate manufacturing or other business enterprises,
and they cordially invite q careful eXamnati ton Of
these maps, and will be glad to furnish any in
formation respecting the manifold inducements
that Providence offers TO new industries.
By order of the Committee.
wM. I. KNIGHT. Chairman.
ID. f. HAYDEN, Clerk Of Committees.
septl5-lm
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-09-18
ANNOUNCEMENTS OF THE
CITY OF PROVIDENCE.
THE CITY OF PROVIDENCE.
PUBLIC HEARING.
once Of the CLERK Of Committees,

ONCE of the Clerk Of Committees
City Hall, Sept Is. 1894
The Joint Committee OF the City Council on
Parks, to whom was referred a petition OF the
Providence Union for Practical Progress contain
ing the foilowing resolution, viz:
Resolved, That we petition the City Council to
expedite such public work as is now required or
may be required within the next few years thereby
giving empl yment directly without the interyen-
ton OF q contrsctor) 70 citizens OF Providence who
are in pressing need OF employment"
ve veoa no,ee sd hst ns,sy Shsy T @ give
the Municipal Court Room, City Hall, on FRIDAY,
September 81, 1884, at 1880 O'Clock y. m, when all
persons interested are hereby notified to appear,
II they shall soc 1T, and be heard thereon
BY order Of the COMMITTEES,
JOHN w ANGFLL Chairman
d. + HAYDEN, Clerk Of Committees.
septl4-6t
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-09-18
New State House.
NOTICE.

The undersigned, Commissioners. appointed by
the supreme Court July 2. Ss4, 20 appraise dam
ages by the condemnation OF land and proyements
for the location of the new state House, hereby
give notice that they will meet on TIL L RsDAY, the
tn day OF September 1894, at eleven tiD o'clock
m. In the Senate Chamber at the state House in
Providence for the purpose Of hearing any and all
persons interested therein.
GARDINER c. SIMS,
J. EDWARD STUDLEY
ADDISON q FISHER
sep t-s-Tu- Thurs Commiss toner's.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-09-18

Ayers Pills regulate the liver. strengthen
he stomac b and cleanse the toweb
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-09-18
Cotton Underwear

A SPOT CASH TRANSACTION with a
manufactures of Ladies' Cotton Under
wear In NEED OF MONEY enables US
10 offer Cotton Underwear at less price
than the same quality was ever sold at
before.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-02-15

Pennsylvania prefers the party which
opens mills and fsctoriea. Instead Of
the pictures os Mills, OF Texas, Jones of
Arkansas, and Vest. Of Missouri. sit
ting behind barred doors denying the
people hearing with reference to
legislation that which most vital
lY effects every workingman in the
land, Pennsylvania much prefers to
trust her interests with the party
which seeks not to destroy but to main
tain that policy of protection which
insists upon perpstuating the Inference
between the wages Of Earope and
America led by Meklaley or II
Reed. BY all the tokens OF the past
and by all the bright promises of the
future Pennsylvania proposes to stand
firmly by her allegiance" ....
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-02-15

Those DEMOCRATS Ia this vicinity
who are reduced to the necessity of
clutching ut straws Ia defenss of the
breeding Wilson bill derive al
legged consolation from the fact that
the New York Engine ring and Mining
Journal faneies Nova Scotisn coal
could not compete with our own. 1t
was this technical Journal. We believe,
that recsntlyeVolysd "a d eadly compel
tive scheme having In view the impor
tation Of Welsh anthracite A witness
capable of the latter delusion is hardly
qualified to give testimony on the Nova
Scotian question ranking in credlbility
with the testimony OF practical coal
operators who have made diligent p9r 90
sonal inquiry into the free coal
problem The miners Of northeastern
Pennsylvania would. 1t is believed
place more credence in the word of
William COnnsll, for instance, than
they would in tha OF q journal which.
less than year ago, seriously opinsd
that coal from Wales could b. i'm
ported 80 as to undsrsell American an
thracits in American markets
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-02-15
REPUBL ICAN STATE TICKET
FOR CoNGRESSMAS.Ar'LARGE
GALUSHA 4. GROW,
OF sUSQUEAANNA
ELECTION FEBRUARY 90
SERVE NOTICE TUESDAY.

GotuEOr UcHinlsy 1yStalliEsS the
genera! thought M tkts tpise "Ihe
people cant Il change and they raHt Il
bad. They are tired OF this ,artB ttuk
,ging bond. issuing dsbt.mcrsaSiny,
trsGssry-depistlag buslHssS-PaCaIyg-
ing, Wage.reducing, qussa.rsstorIHy at.
miaistiutioa They rouid not stand i!
.tcsnty-toUr hours Il they had an op'
portanity to cancel the agency 6ftussa
Themselves uRd the gentlemen in charge
Of the governments" 4 cote Jor Groic
nsrt Tuesday ,oii! be Il legal aotinca
tioa oJ the iatsnti0n to ssrsr The con
tract
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-02-15
VOTE FOR Mr.. GROW

Because he is au honest man,
Because hiI opponents cannot even
lie satisfactorily about him.
Because he Ia the friend Of American
industry ana American labor.
Because he doss not favor iadustrys
proItrati0n merely to crafty theory.
Because hO believes iu al honest dol
lar. Iteatsa BY the hSnsSt faith Of the
whole American government
Because he believes that every hon
est veteran is entitled to respectable
treatment BY the rIlsrI Of the land he
helped to save
Because be favors the home market
aud the home workman rs opposed to
the foreign market aud the cheap com.
pstitiVe labor Of European lands
Because be offsets to sending foreign
minis!ers to friendly weaker powers
with instructions to smile to the great
and good friends" face aud plot behind
his back.
Because he ls the exponent of the
American system in the state which
gave the world the first note Of Ameri-
eau independence from thraldOm to
British bosses, British models and
British economic ideas,
Because. as matter Of hard. prasti
cal business sense. with Democratic
ineompstsncy fast reaching the sta 90
Of chronic disease. the citizen with
wages to earn or profits to acquire can
notinjustice to himself do otherwise.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-02-15
Charles Emory smith

Thirty years ago Republicanism stood
for human liberty and national unity.
Twenty years ago it stood for national
honor aud honest currency. Today II
stands for American industry, American
wages, American commerce and American
destiny.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-02-15

WITH INCREASED police supervision,
new bridges, a handsome new park
and several impressive new baildings
10 process Of construction, Scranton
will soon look like the progressive
municipality that it is Bat the evolu
tion into mstropolitan dimensions will
BOT be complete until the block pave
GENTS come up and the wires and poles
Dme down.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-02-15

A CURIOUS suggestion Of that most
surious of beings, the Massachusetts
fsformsr, is embodied in the Day bill
which would compel saloons to have
bars 30 built that ouly Que person could
stand before them at time The OBJ
jsct, Of course, is TO prohibit treating /,
but conviVial groups wonld still have
recourse to the large and luscious "or-
iginal package"
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-02-15

THERE Is NO middle ground on the
present Democratic state platform or
In the utterances of the present Demo =
cratic candidate. Mr. Hancock. for
those former Democrats who believe in
moderate protection, but yet do not
like to sever political associations of
long standing. Platform and candi
date are rsciprocally blunt, bold and
emphatic in opposition to tariff protec
tion in any form whatsoever There
are only two courses open to the con.
sisIent Democratic protectionist. 0ne
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-02-15

PROFESSOR THOMPSON. the noted pro
tectionist. has been selected as princi-
pal Of the Philadelphia high school.
It will bs remembered that he was
recently crowded out Of a University
Of Pennsylvsnia profsssorship because
Of his favoritism for the American
system Of economics. which failed to
suit the Golden theorists In the varsity
board. Professor Thompson's faith In
the home market appears to b. well
yindicatsd.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-02-15

is not to vote at all, a voluntary dis
REIMBURSEMENT. Tue other is to vote
for Mr.. Grow A vote for Mr.. Han,
cock would be deliberate aud gratuit
GUS bid for yet further business de-
moralization and panic.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-02-15

ciprocity which offers non.competing pro
ducers Our market In return for theirs are
the twin policies of domestic defense and
foreign conquest, and they are the night
and left arms OF true Amsricanism.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-02-15
PENNsYLVANlAIs PREFEReNCe

PENNSYEVRhiA'S PREFERENCE,
Seldom have the industrial resources
and importance Of our common wealth
bsen so apIly summarized a. in the re-
spouss OF Lieutenant Governor Watres
to the toast, Pennsylvania" before
the Young Mems Republican club Of
Williamsport, on Liucoln's Day. AT.
ter abiding 10 eloquent fashion to the
memorable progress which the state
has made since it became the cradle of
our liberty, the speaker said
Beginning with the first humble school
house erected By Penn on the Delaware
PehnsylVania has Ktowh until today her
hill . ana valleys are dotted with schools
and colleges over each OF which floats the
stars aud stripes. Her fertile fields on
200, O00 farms, well titled by 800, 900 intelli-
gent yeomanry, give an annual yield Of
3?O0, 000O 600. Her untold mineral wealth
| loosened from its prison walls by the
untod but not always harmonious efforts
Of capital and labor. have brought the
civilized world at our feet paying tribute
Here nearly nalf million men employed
In manufacture control one-seventh Of the
NOuhhAy pubPuNt
OF three quarters Of billion dollars. In
coal she produces annually in value more
than does New South Wales IN sixteen
years Her oil fields yielding yearly over
seventy.fye millions Of dollars seem we'll
| nigh inexhapstible. Nor is she noted
merely for material wealth. Along all the
avenues Of progress aud development she
has been most conspicuous. To Pennsyl-
vania Auerica is indebted for It's first
academy, education its first public library,
navigation It's first vessel moved by steam
for freight and passengers. geography its
first arctic expedition, medicine It's frat
| college, insurance its frat company and
journalism Its frat daily paper.
In concluding. the lieutenant Cover b.
nor thus voics1 the popular preference
that, next Tuesday. will lead every pa.
triotic Pennsylvania whose eyes have
been opened to the real animus OF
Democratic supremacy to vote and
work for GaluSha A. Grow. Instead
Of the party which opens soup houses
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-02-15

THOSE OLD MEN who figure most
prominently and :honorably In history
are the young old men Galusha A,
Grow S one Of these. His experience
comnsndS him TO the aged, his hust.
ling qualities to the young and his
principles to young, old and middle
aged. Make his triumph Tuesday an
event in history.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-02-15

Mr. Wilson's bill should be amended
10 the senate so as toresd "A bill for
the manufacture Of deficits, the multi
plication of paupers and the sncour-
agemsnt Of general distress
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-02-15

PUBLIC IMPROVEMENT is the watch
word in every community What kind
of a spirit ia this that would cry halt,
enough
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-02-15

An EXPERIMENTAL adoption of the
underground wire system IN some of
Scranton's most crowded business
streets would De the best Strsgetic
move ever made by the electrical com.
paniss IN this city.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-02-15

TAERE is no coal to speak of in Nova
Scotia, The Whitney syndicate is sim
ply in business for its health. We
know this must be true because we
have this information direct from the
syndicate's own organs
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-02-15

A VOTE for Mr.. Grow next Tussla y
will b. vote OF protest against free
trade times
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-02-15

ELECTION DAY this year in too many
instances will not need to bs made a
whole or half holiday The Demo,
cratic tariff tinkers have already pro-
Tided for that
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-02-15

n WILL be time to stop and rest 10
the matter of improving Scranton
when Scranton becomes perfect. Scran-
tou, although near it. is not perfect yet