davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-05-26
STILL IN THE LEAD.

The celebrated "City Beer" man.
ufactured by I'll. San Antonio
Brewing association Why? Be-
cause it is lhS purcsJ and Best in
the mark. When you try 1t once,
you are sure to ask for it again.
Is tt d & S
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-05-26

a. m, and administer the Holy
Communion.
Trinity Mission, 225 Laurel street
Services at ii q. M; Sunday
school at 10 a. m. G. @. A. Rose,
Minister.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-05-26
Superintendent Golden's successc

Superintendent Golden's Successor.
1t is reported in railway circles
that George l.. Sands has been ap.
pointed general superintendent of
the International and Great North
eru, to succeed T. G. Golden, who
has resigned. Mr. Sands was super
intendent Of the Arkansas Pass,
during the strike on that road.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-05-26
Car Book's Concert.

Carl Beck's grand military con-
cert at Muth's garden, Sunday
night. Admission 25 cents. 5 % 1t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-09-16
BulIdoxinE by Hungarian Miners.

Governor Hastings would do well to
carefully investigate the stories emanating
from the anthracite coal fields of Pennsyl-
vania in which are allegations to the effect
that the foreigners. who are conspicuously
strong in the laboring element Of that re-
gion, are organizing for the purpose OF
driving out of the field Of competition the
comparatively few American miners who
have survived repeated reductions Of wages
and other formidable disabilities that have
prominently materialiZed during the past
three or four years. 1t is stated upon hat
seems to be reliable authority that these
successors to the Molly Maguires have been
operating for some time past, and are now
steadily engaged in either frightening away
those who can be frightened or in murder
ously assaulting those who refuse to be
bulldozed. So great is the preponderance of
Hungarians in the anthracite region that
in the ordinary course of events the efforts
of the oath-bound and conspiring majority
must result In reign of terror such as
ought not to be permitted to exist anywhere
within the boundaries of a country that
pretends to be free. Governor Hastings
has had great and intimate personal ex-
perience with the coal miners; he knows
precisely the character of the men with
whom he has to deal. He owes it to his
administration and to the magnificent COM
monweaith of which he Is now the govern
mental head to take such emphatic action
as will speedily break up the offensive or
ganizatioEs and scatter abroad the crimi-
nails who are plotting against the peace and
welfare OF all the parties concerned. A
little severity just now may prevent much
trouble in the near future.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-09-16
The Public School and the Paren

One week from today the public schools
OF this city will be reopened and another
educational year will begin. 1t ought to be
& more successful year than any one that
has gone into history, for the equipment
Is in every respect superior to that which
has been, although still less effective than
It ought to be; shortcoming for which
Congress alone Is responsible. The out
look is altogether promising. The care
fully-traired corps of teachers is the bet
ter able to instruct because of the we'll
earned and not-too-brief vacation; the
forty-five thousand children have enjoy ed
the rest so necessary to immature minds
and half grown bodies. Washiagton's pub
lilo schools have been voted by experts 10
be in very many respects the best in the
land, their all-round superiority must be
evident to anyone who will inves tigate
and compare. Here and there, perhaps,
are weaknesses of more or less Importance,
and In the opinion OF some persons who
are devoted supporters of the public
school there may be too much Of tendency
toward elaboration Of the high-school idea,
but, viewed from the standpoint of the
average observer, the public-school system
Of the national capital has fewer defects
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-09-16

than are to be found in the systems oper-
ated in other large cities. But all Of the
credit achieved by the pupils in this city
should not be ascribed to the excellent
teachers and the personal application of
the pupils; there is probably larger per-
centage of the deeply-intcrested parent in
Washington than can be found in any
other community, and it is to the home
influences that much of the praise should
be given. Fathers and mothers who have
hitherto cared but little and who have left
the education of their children entirely to
those whose business 1t is to teach should
be awakened to a realizing sense OF the
disadvantages under which .heir offspring
labor. When the HON, -neglected little
ones have to study coincidentally with
ether little ones WHOSE parents or guard
ians supplement the efforts of the profess
s!onal instructor by expressions of con-
Germ as to the daily progress of the pupil
or pupils they will find it difficult to keep
up witli the scholastic procession. II
teachers and parents would only work in
sympathetic harmony with each other
then Washington would NOR. nearly pos
sess the ideal public-school system.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-09-16

Antitoxine may not yet be popular with
the great mass of the medical fraternity,
but the staff at the Boston City Hospital
swears by it nevertheless. One hundred
and thirteen cases Of dphtheria have been
treated with the new remedy and of these
ninety recovered. OF the twenty-three
deaths. fifteen were certain when the pa
tients were brought to the hospital, so that
a statistician declares that less than eight
Per cent of those who were seasonably
treated with the fluid failed TO respond
favorably. Prior to the coming of anti
toxine the mortality in that particular hos
pital has been closely in the neighborhood
of fifty per cent. 1t will take a great deal
of argument to overthrow the effect OF
these figures at least upon the staff of the
Boston Hospital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-09-16

did you sleep well last night. Mr.. Ply
kins?" said that genteman's landlady.
mo. 1 sat up all night?"
Are you worried about anything?" she
went on, with solicitude that was really
motherly.
"Yes-to tell the truth, I am. If you
don't mind. I'll confide in you"
what is it?''
"You see that blanket you gave me is a
little short"
''Y-y es'
"And 1 sat up in my chair nearly all the
night trying to make up my mind whether
1 would rather have chilblains or pneu.
monia."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-09-16
An I..lu :, LIZ

NEW
AN Island Princess by Theo. Gift: SOC
'Bunch Grass Stories.'' by Mrs l.. W. Bates. 81 60
''Doty Dontcare." by Mary +. Foster. charm
ing West Indian story, with an Introduction by Dr.
ELLIOTT lfhles sue
''The Yelled Doctor by Varina Anne Jefferson
Davis .SlOO
The Story of Bessie Costrell,' by Mrs. Hum
when Valmond Came to Pontiac, by Gilbert
20, tho point - Inv Eatban Hasteu Doic An
unusually Interesting book. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Soc.
From the Memoirs of Minister of France by
Stanley J. Weyman 35 illustra tions. 81 90
Rhymes of Our Planet by Will Carleton.
New 81 W
Harvard College trenewed, revised and enlarged,
$40
1.-THE Front Yard and other stories. by Con-
stance +. WoOlson. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 90
ben Hur'' in German ....................Sl 20
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-09-16
A New Book by a
Washington Man.

: 2Col. john Az Joyce's "JeWelS OF
Memory Twenty essays, personal
recollections, orations, &c, and sixty
pages of his choice poetry = Cloth.
I2 mo. 24s pages. s.. 90
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-09-16
The Reed Bird.

Once you were a sobolink
Full of songs surprising
Lost your pretty voice because
You took to gormandizing.
Welcome. Since yourself once more
You are now impressing
AS a private benefit
And a public blessing.
Could you oftener arrive,
1t Is gravely stated,
English sparrows we would find
Quite exterminated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-09-16
Sometimes So.

us it really true,'' said the little boy,
that politicians sometimes not
strictly hone5t?''
Yes replied Senator Sorghum, sadly;
Il am sorry to say that it is. 1 have
known politicians who got votes years ago
and have not paid for them yet"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-09-16

From the Chicago Tribune.
The owner of the yacht pronounces the
name Val-ky-rie, with the accent on the
second syllable and the y long. Those who
dislike that pronunciation can arrange one
to suit themselves This Is official.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-09-16

The Prince of Wales is against the tip
system among servants. If Senator Sher-
man and the prince decide to join forces
we may be able to do something with these
Pullman pt rters after all.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-09-16
w..htnxton il stfn n Laggnrd

From the Chicago Inter Ocean.
Speaking of 1.-The best libraries in the
United States the San Francisco Chron-
icle says Boston has long held the SUI
premacy for its public library, but the en-
thusasm shown by Chicago will make the
young western city dangerous rival for
first place.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-09-16

With the electric car and the horseless
wagon In vogue. it may be necessary to
revise the primers which include that
hitherto unimpeachable assertion, THE
horse is useful animal"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-09-16

1t is very evident that the conditions can
rot be made to suit the Valkyrte excepting
by some change in the condition Of the
yacht itself.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-09-16

Willie has fountain-pen;
By fits and starts it goes;
And every time he writes with It
He spOils a suit of clothes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-09-16
Early Notice.

From the Chicago Record.
The other clubs of the National League
are hereby warned that Capt. Anson's
plans for capturing the pennant in 1896
are we'll in hand and are invincible.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-09-16

Whether or not Mr.. Watterson has a very
exciting time in Europe, he will probably
miss good deal of political turbulence and
distress In this country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-09-16

Atlanta Is making strong bid for the
attendance at her exposition of everybody
excepting pickpcckets and chronic kickers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-09-16

Lord Dunraven possesses that sometimes
too-rale quality OF knowing when he has
had enough.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-09-16
Sport Ahead In Europe.

=
If any Of the European sovereigns know
how to play poker they will have q lovely
time when Editor Watterson sets foot in
their various capitals>
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-09-16
SHOOTING STARS,
The Latest RlyOlry.

I don't care If she did try to cut me-"
said one girl.
HAS she any reason for it?" asked the
other.
Yes She's jealous She thinks I have
succeeded in getting bloomers that are
he melier than hers"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-09-16
Autumn.


The poets season passes now.
No mora of rustling naples
He sings. His mind is bent on ham
And other grocery staples.
The puriing brooks and messy banks
He leaves-tne fate is cruel
For discourse dull among the shops
On winter clothes and fuel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-09-16

One hundred men were employed upon
the city post-office building today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-09-16
WOmnem'S
Fall Shoes.

Did you ever have a shoe with
which you were thoroughly pleased?
A great many people never have
had. 1t is often the case that if the
shoe is comfortable the shape doesn't
suit, or if pleasing to the eye it
pinches. We think we can give
you combination of beauty and
comfort in .,ouf four-dollar shoes.
They are the, very best shoes that
can be made to dsell for four dollars.
women's Calf Tuition Shoes; whole fox made on
Women's Calf lace Shoes; made on the TWEEN,
tieth Century" last Per pair. 500
Momen's Coth-top Button Shoes; Vienna tees.
fer pair ....... Sf.oo
Womcns Button or Lace Shoes; ''Piccadiily toes:
patent tips. Per pairJ. 90
Women's Walking Shoes with Benton toes.
Ati pan '@t-VS
cd floor. list annex. }
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-09-16

* * The manufacturers of Ceres
* X Flour are not resting on the
:; s' laurels of the past The fact
s. * that all the prize winners in the
* * recent bread making contest
* * held at Convention Hall used
y Ceres Flour in making their
* * prize 1oaves-the fact that Ceres
s * has for many years held the first
* x place in the hearts of the public
y * over all other brands of flour in
y x this section-the fact that all the
* * best bread makers in Washing
x ton use it-are not sufficient
x x compliments to Ceres superior
y quality to cause its manufac-
= * turers to let up one iota in their
x efforts to make it a perfect -four
x We are not satisfied that Ceres
x should be simply the leading
* * flour-we want to put it on
x plane so far above the other
X brands of flour that there will be
X x no possible comparison. We
x are able to guarantee even a
X better, purer, whittier, finer and
more nutritious
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-09-16
Riparls
t abuleS.

Mary Trumble, 70. three yean
employed in the family Of Mr.. NJ. A.
Rowan, editor Of the Oshkosh,
Wis, Signal, caid in an interview
on the I'd Of May, 1896: Il am
only too glad 10 give my experiences
with the Ripans Tabuies. and
hope some fellow sufferer will be lsl
10 find a cure in them. as was.
For more than two years I never
knew what it WINS to be free
from that awful disease, dyspepsia.
also had almost constantly a
dnll headache over my eyes. felt
felt SO badly most Of the time
that 1 could not do my work
as I should do. 1 became
discouraged. broken down. One la
Mrs. Rowan. my employer,
gave me a few Ripans Tabules end
told me to try them. / bad spent
nearly all my savings for months
in doctoring and for different
kinds of medicine that seemed to d
me no good, but as these were
given to me / thought I night try
them. 1 used these (about a dozeuh
and then bought a box. The
result was felt like another
woman, and l am now almost
entirely free Of my trouble with
my stomach, and the headache Is an
gone. 1 always keep the Tabules
on hand and take one now and then
as 1 feel I need 1t. They have truly
worked wonders for me. tSigned),
MARY TRUMBLE. 81 Pleasant
ave., Oshkosh, Wis.,"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-09-16
We never sell anything
that We can't
= HONESTLY RECOMMEND.
They DON'T
Cost Mucfl
Here

those little Hooks, Knobs, Locks,
Bolts or Hinges, Utensils and sum
dries that are missing from your
home here and there. Doesn't
make any difference whether you
know the exact technical names of
these little supplies-you don't have
to. We've brought every sample
right before your eyes. Walk along
and pick what you want.
We believe it is due to this system
land to the close prices we name)
that our sales are so heavy among
the housekeepers. We pay just as
much attention to selling you SC.
article as to making a $500 sale.
Come looking-even if you don't
buy. If you don't buy exactly what
you want, come back and get what
you do want or your money.
COAL sHovEIs. from Sc. to 15c
PokERs, all sizes, from - inches to
o-foot size, for your furnace, &C. to 90c.
"NUBIAN ENAMEL" to make the
fIebcard, register heater frame black
brush.
REVERSIBLE CAKE GRIDDLES-the
only griddle that will bake cakes quick
and just the right size. Thousands sold
at 15c. We bought the en-
s s'sf s sSP' she M IT, factory s35c.
CURTAIN STRETCHES. $50. The
latest in curtain stretchers--wfll last n
ifetime-enables you to do up your
lace curtains equal to the steam laun-
dries.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-09-16
P rat>. Royal
A. LISNER.

Since it's time to be
changing your Underwear,
it's worth while learning
of the best values procura=
bile. How about the Palais
Royal "Specials" i'm the
nm e d III mn and heavy
weights2
Ladies' Garments.
AT 25c.
Ribbed Natural Gray and Balbrig-
gan Vests and Pants, equal the CSC
garments Of last season.
AT 4Oc.
Jersey Ribbed Garments of best
Egyptian yarn. Vests with silk cro-
Chef trimming, silk ribbons. Pants
with improved French yoke band.
At 75c.
Natural and White Wool Vests
and Pants, equal the best ST gar
rnents OF last year.
At 08c.
Black Wool Tights, ankle and
knee lengths, open and close. Vests
to match. Superior garments-as
good as any previously sold at $1.4S.
At S2.Q8.
Pure Silk Tights, ankle and knee
lengths. open and close; heavy and
medium weights, the former posi-
lively worth $3.50.
Childrem'S.
csc for Misses and Boys White
and Gray Merino Vests and Pants,
in sizes 16 to 80. Quality and sizes
worth up to soc, for only 25c.
For Men.
The Autumn-Winter Underwear
stock includes importers sample gar
ments, assuring saving to men who
can wear them.
Shirts in Sizes SO and 40.
hid"Si , III SlZCS 81 difu 81
DNatural and fancy wool underwear plain and
ribbed. Worth from $1.75 to $2.25. at only 81 for
BedWear'
Less than New York prices. See
Sundays World" and compare fol-
lowing prices with those quoted by
one of New York's leading mer-
chants
,,U = show you 1.-The World" when you call.
Lockwood Sheets.
Hemmed ready for use.
Size 54xoo inches. .35c.
Size 63xoo inches. .3oc.
Size 72Noo inches. ..45c.
Size SIxoo inches. .4oc.
Size ooxoo inches. .53c.
The Pillow Cases to match are
1I1c, I2Ic. lac and 16c.
Genuine PequOt Sheets.
Size 54xoo inches. .38c.
Size 72xoo inches. ACC.
Size ooxoo inches. SIC.
Pillow Gases to match are lac,
I5c, 1oc and I7c
ffemstitched Sheets.
Size 8Ixoo inches. .z2c.
Size ooNoo inches. .7oc.
Pillow Cases to match are 15c,
nc, Ioc and 22c.
Five=Pound Blankets,
$3.4@.
Regular Price, S3.Q8.
0These are the PalaIs ROYALS 1s95-a6 special"
sas sls to- to sell Ill. 1eeaay at sss pa,rand claim
$s4s pair is special price for tomorrow only.
| soc.
Regular Price, ST. pair.
| uyThey are ia White woollike Blankets with
They are worth si25 Note thai s9c pair is spe.
cial price for tomorrow only.
Dress Goods.
| Can't help repeating the express
sion of Washington's leading mo-
diste:-"I consider that your new
stock of Black Goods will favorably
compare with the best elsewhere in
this CITY,"
Special Values.
The Black Mohair and Wool JAG
guards have again and again been
pronounced best values in town.
II Usual 81 MOhairs here at &c ward
u Usual Toe Mohars here at Csc yard
| u Usual Csc Mohars here at SOC yard.
Being As inches wide less material
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-09-16

Ripans Tabules sold by druggists, or by mail,
IL the price go cents a box is sent The .RipanS
Chemical Company. No. 10 Spruce ST., New York.
Sample VIAL 10 cents. 1t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-09-16

count of personal absence, letters to
THE STAR should not be addressed
to any individual connected with the
Office, but simply to THE STAR, or to
the Editorial or Business Depart
ments, according to tenor OF purpose.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1895-06-18
THE ADVANCElN Prices.
This is the Feature of the Week Ac-
cordins to Bradstfe eet's.

Bradstreets Commercial report says Of
last week: The speculative spirit which
seemed to dominate both commercial and
financial circles until week or ten days
past is still less conspicuous in all lines.
While business throughout the country may
be characterized as quite raw. the tone OF
STABLE markets continues strong, and conf
dence in a good demand when the fall sea-
son opens next month remains unabated.
The feature OF the week, as heretofore, is
the continued long list OF advances in prices,
notably those in iron and steel, anG the up
ward movement Of bank clearings. Higher
prices are recorded for some cotton gocds,
Shoes, hides. leather. paper, pig iron. steel
galvanized iror black sheets, canned Soods.
hogs. wheat, corn. oats and scme grades OF
wheat flour. Prices for live cattle, wool, coal
and lumber are reported unchanged and firm,
with silver. cotton petroleum and lard alone
noteworthy as showing lower prices than
lest week.
Southern cities in most instances report
trade and collections fair. with no special
change from last week. light gain II de-
mand is reported from Atlanta and Jackson
Vile. where collections are als0 better. An
improved condition Of business prevails at
New Orleans.
Failures in -four weeks of May showed
liabilities Of S9,329.1el; of which S3,40l $50
were of manufacturing and SIS: ,3O6 OF
trading concerns. Last year the total was
S9.787, ,921, of which S4.061, ,692 was Of manu-
featuring and 81, PSI ,6s6 oftrading concerns.
Failures for the week have been 195 in the
United States against 216 last year and Is in
In Canada, against 40 last year.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1895-06-18
TE,EEGisArHIC TICKS.

The Knoxville. Tenn, Iron Company has
posted notice of an increase OF 10 per ce5k.
Of the wages Of all employees.
The Shops and round house OF the Santa
Fe Railroad. at Arkansas City. with many
engines. were burned &c lhe ground. Loss
S150.000 10 100000.
Eight brick stores I've frame stores. the
Episcopal Church and two residences were
burned 1T Washington, tIa.. Wednesday
night The loss is $4,000
J. r. Holland. who embezz!ed some $685.
900 from the Merchants and Farmers National
bank Of Charlotte n c.. of which bank he
was cashier. plead guilty and was sentenced
to seven years in the Albany penitentiary,
with labor not too hard on account of his
poor health.
Judge Harmon. IL" rew Attorney General,
arrived in Washington Tuesday morning and
proceeded to The State Department where he
took his oath Of Office as head Of the Depart
meDt o. Justice before Justice Harlan. Of the
Supreme Court His Welcome was hearty
one from al hands.
At st. Louis. M!cE.. Mrs. Herman Becker.
aged thirtv-tout Gears. killed her two chill
dren a boy and girl aged four and five. and
then committe suicide. It is claimed that
Mrs Becker vas Dot o. sound mind. She
left letter saying that she was sick and
80 were the children and they must die.
President DehS. of the \. R. u. has re-
ported to United States Marshal Arnold at
Chicago, 70. removal to Jail to serve the re-
mainler OF hi: sentence FOR Gontemp: OF
Court. kcither. Howard. Rogers. Elliott,
Burns. Hogan AMI Goodwin. other 4. r. U.
officers and directors under sentence with
Debs, also reported ID the marshal, rnd
were placed in jail 10 aer"e their terms.
Al meeting OF rhe executive committee Of
the Cotton States ard International EXposi-
ton Wednesday. 1t was decided. owing to the
very heavy demand for space which the
manayemeDc is wholly unable to hll. not
withstandins, the large proportions,of four
teen buildings. 20 build an annex to the
manufacturers AID liberia! arts building.
Notice was received from the secretary Of
promotion Of the Mexican Government that
'ans were ready FOR the Mexican exhibit,
:. asking that Il very large amount Of space
be get aside for thaI ,inrpoSe.