davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1896-11-13
WANT TO MEET MRS. BRYAN.
Denver Ladies' Urgently Invite He,
10 Accompany Her Husband

DehNer Ladies Urgently Invite Her
TO Accompany Her Husband.
A number of women, representing sev-
eral social and political organic ATOMS Of
Denver. Col, have sert a pressing invita-
ton TO Mrs. William J. Bryan to accom-
pany her husband to Denver on the 2Ith in
slant. Their letter of invitation says:
Never before has the wife of any presi-
Dental candidate been so intimately asso-
ciated with hin: in the minds of the peo-
pie. Colorado women have read of your
Iaithfui companionship, of your wise ooun-
sells. of your Intelligent comprehension OF
the questions of the day. They know YOU
as the devoted wife and mother, the in;elli-
gent and advanced woman, a repres enta.
tive of their sex of whom they are all
proud. They long to greet you in their own
beautiful city of the plains and they beg
that you will reconsider your unfavorable
decision telegraphed to Denver yesterday. -
Evening star., 1896-11-13
An Old Resident of Frederick.

The death of John H. Williams, formerly
president If the Frederick County Bank
occurred "Wednesday night at his home, or
South Market street, Frederick, Nd. He
was in his eighty-seccnd year, and leaves
son and daughter, Margaret J. and Hen
ry Williams, the latter cashier of the Cen
trail Rank of Frederick. Mr.. Williams was
a son of Captain Henry Williams, of revo-
lutionary war fame.
Evening star., 1896-11-13
FAGIN FINED.
He Was One of Those Who Insulted
Secretary Carlisle.


Secretary Carlisle.
When Secretary Carlisle addressed a no.
litical meeting at Covington, Ky, last
month eggs were thrown at him, and after
the meeting was over insults were shown
to the Secretary as he went from the Odd
Fellows Hall to the residence of Mr.
Helm. Among those insults was one by
Jas. FaSin, who threw lighted cigar into
the Secretary's face. Fagn mas been ar
raigned for trial several times since his ar
rest for this act. but the case was contin-
ued a. each hearing until yesterday when
Fagin was fined SO and costs.
Evening star., 1896-11-13

Il have used Salvation Oil for frosted feet and
backache and found it 10 be the best remedy on
earth. Mrs. Maggie Nicder, Mt. Pleasant West
moreapd Co.. Pa.
Evening star., 1896-11-13
Prices Bring Trade.
Leaders Always.

We do not fear competition of any
sort. We buy for cash. sell for cash
and arc able for this reason to retail
at wholesale prices. No misrepre-
sentation. Goods and prices guaran-
teed.
Evening star., 1896-11-13
Clark & Co.,
8II Market Space.
Saturday
lead@rS9

tempting bargain awaits you in
every department tomorrow. Thanks
for your generous patronage. We hope
you will find it as pleasant shopping
here rs il is profitable. We promise TO
do our part well.
Let these ''One-day" leaders CALL
YOU here tomorrow.
Evening star., 1896-11-13
S.. 80 CHILD'S COAT, S..

"a Children's Kersey Cloth Jackets,
bOand with braid. big sleeves, navy, red,
dark green and brown, large white
pearl buttons sizes to l8. Real
value, $3.50. For ''One,Ly' G.
ePttIdI . . . ~ %nV
Evening star., 1896-11-13
SH Paine's Celery Comp. 68e

81 90 Hool's Sarsaparilla. a..................G G1c
$lW CutituIa ResOlvent. t.................... .t3c
Sr. tutlcu:a Silve- .Sf'
81 .W Scott's Emulsion. dollar size. .G3c
$1.25 Warmers Safe Cure. Observation-Disclosures. SIC.
SLIGO Pferce's Golden Medical Discovery .67c.
$1OO Pierce's FavOrite Prescription. .61c.
$l.O Ayers Cherry PcctOral. .69c
Fl.W Ereeh HerNura. .nN'.
$1.OO Hostetters Btters. rs.................... .6,c.
$50 Fellows Hypophosphites .9Cc
zoe. Carters Little Liver Fills. Z Tor &c
81 90 Norwegian Cod Liver OIL. per pint $50
This oil we bought ten days ago, direct i'm
pOrtatiOn freshness euar,ntt cd. This oil of neccs
sity must be frcsher than others advertised
5)c. Williams Pink Pills. Observation-Disclosures Sic.
SLIGO Ayers Hair VigOr. r.....................51 .51c.
SOC. California Syrup Figs. .a3,..
25c. Isos Cure, Bulls Syrup, etc. ........... Use
2Sc. Cuticura Soap, H2Hc.
15c. Meins Food. 55C.: small size. RE.
81 90 Beef. Wine and Iron, full pints soc.
orc Aastoria- ..-tc
25c. Powdered ROrax. &c. u.
sec. Best Rubber Nipples, l doz. .23c.
DOC lhnSes . Food 34"
2:c iackers Tar soap ............. ltc
<Jc Lyons Tooth Powder. er...................l4 lie.
65c. Florida Water. genuine .S'c.
SOC. Hair Rrlish and Comb -2",".
:.Ic. Tooth Brushes. genuine English. .1Sr
2ac. Tooth Brushes. English ard Japane H."
These goods are better than goods advertised 10y
others for double the money.
A and complete line of Chest ard Lung Pro-
tectOrs. Chamois Vests, SC. No old stock. At
half prices asked by Others.
Evening star., 1896-11-13

We have n beautiful line of Wom.n's
Coats. 1t would take TOO much space to
tell about then all. One item picked
haph;zard:
One oi the most Stylish Coats of the
season, with pointed collar, hut high ut
the neck. braid bound and button trim
med. Equal tc most SIS Goats. Gun
For ''onc day., tomorrow. only puV
Evening star., 1896-11-13

ST. DRESSING SACQUES, SOC
This is the third shipment of those
elegant EdeIc6wn Dressing Sacques.
The first tive; lots snapped up by
cagef purchasers in jify. and we ad-
wise an early call If you wish one.
Ladies' Eiderdown Dressing Sacques
all colors and sizes. 81 value. RnC
Our price for ..one day ..... SVNs
Evening star., 1896-11-13

WHITE CORSETS, SOC.
We have 4 let of White Satean Cor
sets extra long waist. which We're made
up for IL big house as leader. but at
the last moment were turned over TO us
at price which enables us to sell them
a. the ridiculcusly lew price of 59c.
Nine. ThomIson's Tailor made Sat
cen Stripped Corsets, lace trimmed.
ira long waist. As Header" Rnc
tomorrow oVS~s
Evening star., 1896-11-13

Angostu-a Bitters. says long time sufferer from
indigestion thoroughly cured me. Sole Manufac-
turers DrJ.G.B. Siegert & Sons At all Druggists.
Evening star., 1896-11-13

We were fortunate enough to make this
purchase from a party that needed cash.
We will offer same tomorrow at less than
manufacturer prices. &,
Remember our one-half-On sale Of House
furnishings still In progress.
Evening star., 1896-11-13
Agate Ware.
Decorated Crockery.
ALI. REST ENGLISH GOODS.
So. 80 Chamber

New decorations. patterns.
$3.29 CHAMBER SETS. 81 G5
Finely decorated. II patterns.
$21 90 Dinner $. Is. lI2 pieces. ...... $40 Is
10 patterns.
$500 Austrian China Dinner Sets. .$1215
20 patterns 130 pieces.
5000 Austrian China Plates. .......... .10c.
Worth from l9c. TO 4ac. each.
$i.50 half dor. French China Decorated
Cups and S;ucers. Observation-Disclosures. .55c.
Evening star., 1896-11-13
LAMPS.
S1.A0 Decorated

With sh idp TO match.
1.S9 Decorated lamps. SOC.
With 10-in. shade 10 match.
39c. Stard Llmns. complete. ............1a 1ac.
25c. Night Lamps. .1ec.
Toe. Bra rkrt Lamtps. ps.............4 40c.
Complete with reflector.
Evening star., 1896-11-13

SHOES
That we make comfortable. and at the
same time neat and stylish Material and
workmanship the best. -...-rj.
PROF. ]. ]. GEORGES & son,
1115 IN. (no11-Sdl Foot Specialists.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1896-06-19

AS the Supreme Court upholds the
constitu'ionality of the ruling that
fees may constitute salary fund"
for payment OF county officers and that
the general fund may be drawn upon to
makegood any d efficiency that may exist
making salary warrants preferred over
all others, it is time for the people to
see that Lawmakers are elected who
will race the salaries and place them
on a parity with wage-earnings.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1896-06-19
STATE NEWS.

Mrs. Sapp. residing near Waitsburg
was adjudged insane Saturday
and sent to the asylum at Steilacoom
George Bum, a laborer, was found
dead, lying on a long table in the
dance hall connected with Fred
Grants saloon, at Everett, Monday
! afternoon.
Rev. George Herbert Watson, rector
of the Trinity parish Episcopal church
in Seattle, died Saturday night oil
Bright's disease, at his residence in the
Trinity rectory, Seattle.
George w. Powers, a we'll known
man of Walla Walla, 40 years old and
unmarried, committed suicide at that
place, Tuesday morning, by shooting
himself through the head.
The residence Of contractor A. E.
Barrett, at Puyallup. was entirely de-
stroyed by fire Sunday morning. The
fire started from defective fue. Loss
on building and contents, $1,000; in
surance, $4,000.
John Brannan, aged 81, was
drowned in Hangman creek, near
Waverly, Saturday. With two COM
panions, he had been shooting fish
with dynamite. The sport was slow,
and Brannan went swimming in in
tensely cold water. He was seized
with cramps and was drowned.
There is considerable excitement
at Ellensburg and in the Swauk district
over the discovered of rich quartz
mines. Several assays have been
made, and none show less than $l66
in gold to the ton. The veins are we'll
defined, and show indications of
permanence. Placers there are also
doing we'll. Several nuggets of over
500 each have been taken out within
a week, and one claim, Whitaker,
York & Meagler's, yielded over $500 in
nuggets. Strangers are pouring into
the camp rapidly.
A large number of farmers were in.
terviewed last week, and all are very
jubilant over the prospects of a large
yield of wheat this season. Spring
grain Is doing finely, while fall wheat
never looked better. Large shipment.
of strawberries are made daily to
Montana, Idaho, Spokane and Dakota.
About 900 crates are shipped by ex.
press daily, while shipments in car
loads lots will be commenced next
week, as commission merchants are
daily receiving orders from st. Paul
and other Eastern points for berries in
carload lots.
An important transaction in logging
circles was accompanied last week,
when the Chinook boom at the mouth
OF the Stillaguamish river was pur-
chased by II. c. Henry and Andrew
F. Burleigh, of Seattle, and w. c..
Butler and James E. Bell, of Everett.
A new company has been formed
under the name OF the Stanwood
Boom Company, composed OF the
above-named parties, capitalized at
$23 900. c. w. Chadbourn will be
superintendent. Many Improvements
will be made in the works, which now
cover an extension of some three miles
along the river and have q storage
capacity of 2O,O0O,O0O feet of logs.
James Moore, who has owned the
Chinook boom for some IL years.
has made fortune out of it, and is
ready to retire. He has turned out on
the average about 100000 feet of
logs year at Is cents a thousand.
The boom controls the output of the
whole river, which will be one of the
best logging streams tributary to the
Sound for many years to come.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1896-06-19

THE Olympiam is quite fulsome in
its comments upon Dr." Ford's lee
ture on the General Conference held
in Cleveland, Ohio, last month. That
journal never loses An opportunity to
"square itself" with organized infiu-
ence as election-day approaches
hence the eagerness displayed in pour
ing water upon the "Dr.'s wheel,
which, in this instance is said to be a
political hoist into the position Of
School Superintendent of King coun-
ty. The Machavelian tactics Of the
CDR" and the Prof." constitute a
hard pair to draw to.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1896-06-19

JupG1NG by the Especial" to the Sc
attic organ, one would naturally con-
clude that there were few persons in
attendance at the National Conven-
ton save and except the Washington
delegation. We did not think the cy-
clones would keep them all away!
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1896-06-19

THE special to the P.-L designates
such men as Pillsbury, Draper and
Lauterback, and many others, as plain
Mr., while our " receiver"is designated
as Hon. kndrew F. Burleigh. The
Federal Court should interfere and
enjoin the Associated Press Agent.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1896-06-19

The defeated Republican candidate
for Mayor of Tacoma, Edward S. Orr,
dies hard. He now asks for writ OF
quo warranto, alleging a false count of
the votes cast for that office, by which
Fawcett's pole knocked the persim-
mon
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1896-06-19

1T is said that Cleveland when he
returns from the Presidential office
will practice law with Thomas NJ.
Reed and Secretary Carlisle. They
will have strong pull on corporation
business.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1896-06-19

nomination, his managers have got to
keep wide-awake or they will see him
get tricked out of it. There has been
heap Of plotting here, and if an OPP.
portunity is given them the plotters
will upset the Mckinley machine.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1896-06-19

If one judges by the news from St.
Louis as printed in the P.-L, one must
conclude the Associated Press Agent
at st. Louis is an unappreciative fell
low. He says not one word of our
Governor, or his Receiver, Lieut.. Bur
leigh" The Federal Court should
reprimand him.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1896-06-19

THE Olynapian aftirms that the gold
plank would have gone into the st.
Louis platform had the Everett con-
vention never been held. The neces-
sity for such a statement is found in
the barnyard cackle which has been
raised by the Burleigh-McGraw COM
bine, several of these BOOSTERS having
claimed that they laid the goose.egg.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1896-06-19

VERY APPRoPRIATE.-The Auburn
Argus, an advocate OF the gold-bug
creed has for its motto: "Grab for
all in sight and rustic for MORE"
That is just what the autocrats of
Wall street have been doing ever
since silver was demonetized as an
aid for grabbing the products of labor.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1896-06-19

SOME OF the victims of the circus
akirs did not consider themselves
fairly "out OF the forest" till the
locomotive footed the note of depar-
ture.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1896-06-19

IT is reported that Captain John
Higgins, and his brother Eugene, a
capitalist of New York, are about to
build a commodious dry dock, capable
OF admitting the largest vessels, at
THE Narrows" two miles north OF the
town OF Steilacoom. If this be true
it will infuse new life into that ham.
let, which has been snoring with q
Rip Van Wrinkle profundity the past
forty years.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1896-06-19

SAN Francisco is about to douse
the glim"-discontinpe the street
ligh!s--as measure OF economy.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1896-06-19

Laying car equipments of all kinds.
A speciality Of conceived tram wheels.
Highest market price paid for old cast
iron scrap, brass and copper.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1896-06-19

MCKINLEY gold-bug organs have
just discovered a striking similarity
between the features of the tingod and
the great Napoleon. They show dis
sected illustrations OF the eyes, FORE
head, nose, mouth and chin, of the two
men, in proof OF this discovery. Prob.
ably an equal similarity may be dis.
covered in the pedal extremities, and
We await with considerable anxiety
to see in what particulars Mckinley 8
great toe looks like that OF the illus.
trious warrior, and to be informed as
to whether they both had corns on
the same little toe.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1896-06-19

The live dealer shouts loudest in
hard times.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1896-06-19

WHAT A WOMAN CAN Do.-Alice
Xix lately visited the city prison Of
San Francisco, and wrote up her i'm.
pressions of the shameful brutality
shown to women who for cause OF
through force OF circumstance are i'm.
INJURED within its walls. She described
the filthy condition of the prison and
its appliances, and the article appeared
in the Examiner of the 4th inst. She
showed up in glowing colors the
squallid condition of the women's
quarters, in which all classes were in
carcerated together, and, notwith-
standing the generally accorded gal
lantry of mankind, the manifest in
ferority of the quarters assigned to
the gentler sex. The article created
a sensation, and its effect was almost
Workman were en-
ployed, the quarters enlarged. cleaned
and renovated, and now unfortunate
women enjoy as pure air and as clean
surroundings as the male prisoners.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1896-06-19


BURLEIGH wins the fight so says the
Pr. How cruel of the press dispatch
to give the facts. When the sub-com-
mittee OF seven had been appointed
and it transpired that Chairman For
aker had not noticed our Burleigh,
with his gold plank, his assurance
came to his aid and he moved that the
committee be enlarged so as to cover
the ground in a more equitable way
from geographical standpoint, where.
upon Foraker promptly snubbed him
by mildly suggesting that the commit
tee had been selected with desire Of
covering the different views OF dele
gates upon the currency question
without reference to geographical loca-
ton. But the committee good natur-
eddy gratified our Receiver" enlarg-
ing it so as to let him in; he, of course
by courtesy, had to be the man, as he
had made the motion. That is right,
Andy; if they do not give you what
you demand, take it. That is the way
they do in King county.
IT would be interesting to examine
the account of the Auditor of the Re-
ceiver OF the Northern Pacific Railroad
as to mileage of Receiver Burleigh's
car to st. Louis and return, also as to
how the bill for the necessaries OF life
is disposed Otto what account it is
charged; such necessaries as Extra
Dry Mumm, Pomeroy Sec, Cognac,
Havana cigars and the like. How the
stockholders will squirm when they
see the bill! But that is all they can
do, as their property is in the hands OF
the Federal Court, and when it ap.
proves the bill, as it will do, they must
acquiesce. Great is Burleigh!
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1896-03-03

The announcement by Col. A. A.
Dickinson, commander of the New
York Confederate camp, that he
would take no further steps toward
bringing about the proposed parade
of veterans of both armies on July 4
owing to the opposition of General
Walker, commandcr-in-chief of the
Grand Army of the Republic, has
caused much regret among Union
veterans in New York, General
Butterworth proposes a grand bar
becue instead of the parade. The
New York Mail and Express, re
garded as an extreme Republican
paper, says. editorially:
"The wearers of the gray last year
welcomed the men of the Grand Ar
my with true Southern hospitality.
Is it just, then, that the wearers of
the blue should turn their backs up
on the Confederate veterans for no
other cause than the individual opin-
lOu Vi GuCt pLSSSh0 SOLihIdhnSL .
The men we have invited to be our
guests in the metropolis of the United
States fought for less and lost more
than the men of the North. They
have met us half way in every adj
vance toward actual fraternity. They
are not less true to the stars and
stripes than is the Grand Army.
They take part in our government
and aid in paying the taxes from
which are drawn the pensions of u
veterans. They are honored in every
department of our national life. They
are prepared-or were prepared be-
fore General Walkers denunciation
to place the final seal upon the
most significant gathering that ever
followed the horrors and disasters of
war. To rcpel them after their
acceptance of our invitation
is an objectionable breach of good
manners, if nothing more.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1896-03-03
The Great Battle Abbey OF the
South.


Since our last statement of the
progress being made to secure funds
for the establishment of the Confed-
crate Memorial Association there
has been a large increase of contri-
tions. The sum originally estimated
as necessary for all purposes was
5000, 600, and of this amount Mr.. G..
b. Rouss generously contributed
one-half. The State of Tennessee
alone will supplement this sum by d.
larger one. The "Volunteer State"
furnished l03, 900 of the 600, 600 SOL
diers that composed the Confederate
army, and will contribute S103, 600
to the Memorial fund. The recent
meeting at Nashville justifies the
hope that this large sum may be in
creased. Active solicitors are at
work in every county of that State,
and the women are organizing for a
grand celebration of Memorial Fes-
tiyal Day. Georgia emulates the
interest and zeal of Tennessee, and
within a few days Gen. Clement A.
Evans will have completed arrange
ments for a grand meeting at Atlanta
and for a thorough canvass of the
State. The result is a foregone con-
clusion, as Gen. Evans has secured
such guarantees of support as to
leave nothing to be done except to
secure concert of action. Texas will
probably follow Georgia in 4 general
and concerted movement, although
many veteran camps and indivldu-
ais of that State have already been
taking action.
The demand for subscription books
continues to increase from all parts
of the South, and the 1900 provided
for at first will prove inadequate.
The competition between several
cities for the location of the. Battle
Abbey is waxing warm. Nashville,
Washington, Atlanta and Richmond
are putting forth every effort to i'm
press their claims upon the veterans.
1t is with deep regret we observe
that New Orleans, which was con-
coded to possess weighty attractions
and advantages, is not being urged
with the zeal that other cities are.
The earnest advocates of u city,
who at first succeeded in creating o
strong and favorable impression, are
becoming discouraged.
The lack of sympathy in their eff
forts and the manifestation of some
opposition to the Memorial Associa-
ton, in their opinion, would make
the continuation of their efforts un.
availing. We are sorry indeed tc
learn of this conclusion. The great
Battle Abbey sis un fait accompli,'
and whether we succeed or not in Sc.
curing it's location here let us, as
Confederates and loyal Louisi'
%anians, make as gallant a struggle
for it as we can.
CNew Orleans Sunday States.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1896-03-03
The 8. & o. Railroad.

Messrs. John X. Cowen and Oscar
q. Murray haye been appointed e
-ceivers of the Baltimore and Ohio
railroad Company. The necessity
that impelled this action is in the
nature of a public disaster, yet, as
the Baltimore Sun remarks, there
appear no occasion for undue alarm
The receiyership is designed solely,
as is stated, to give the company
protection from importunate credi-
tors while it can be rehabilitated.
There has never been any lack of
business for this great railroad. 1t
has, so it is said, been more embar-
raised for equipment to handle and
transport the traffic offered than by
the lack of business. In short, the
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad is q
magnificent property, with album
dance of business offered and with
full capacity to earn splendid re-
venues. Its friends believe that
with the wise and conservative man
agement promised by its receivers,
the company only needs a few years.
respite from its creditors to become
rehabilitated.
An order has been issued by Sec
ond Vice president King according
to which all employees of the B. 60.
become the employees ofthe receivers,
continuing in the same position;
which they occupied with the com.
pany.
The first move of the receivers
will be to carry out the policy which
President Cowen was about to start
the general overhauling of the rolling
stock. This will be done in
thorough manner and will extend tt
every locomotive and car that is no
at the maximum standard of eff
cheney. In carrying out this plal
the various shops of the compan.
will be put in full operation. TIL
work thus to be done will call TO
considerable expenditures and tn
current receipts of the company viii
be used for this purpose.
The Baltimore and Ohio was til
first railroad built in America, it
cornerstone having been laid b.
Charles Carroll, of Carrollton, Jul.
a. 1928.