davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1898-11-10
Woodward nd LOthrODo
10th. and Sts. n. W.
Fridays Our Remnant Day,
Our Special Bargain Day.

This where stocks allowed nger We grow
and sxacng merchandise More determined
only fresh perfect stocks choosing
and longer called remnants here articles with the slightest
sembanee OF mpection broken odd lot
treated and Immediately closed by the force of
tomorrow there be extraordinary bargain lots of goods
Bargains the fullest OF the where quality quite
important price They secured especially for this
sion and marked decided saving regular prices
Fridays Bargain i'm Wornens Tailor-Nade Suits.
the s @ 20 ss pr so wsnss - 1 nfss. ] . % ss%
u@r % %a % which % % s"a" s o % oS
sl4.5o each. Regularly, $500 and $500.
Fridays Bargain i'm Silk Petticoats.
- small lot
$3.50 each. Regular price, $780,
Fridays Bargain i'm Women's Linen FTandkerchiefs.
ddnwnr sd
35c.; B for s1.oO. Regular price, 5Oc each.
Fridays Bargain i'm Towel "Seconds.''
ii
pSss % nspng % Sppsn5 % @ @ % % the s % o % follows. % spot ETC. The defects " '
sl.oO, sn.nO, sl.25. sl.5O and sn.75 dozen.
Worth regularly sl.25 up to $3.50.
Fridays Bargain i'm Liberty Silk Ruching.
Csc. yard. Regular price, 5Oc
Fridays Bargain i'm Tfnree=fold Oak Screens.
fad oak Screens 5 fee wi Il pretty
Special Bargain Price, Sl.25 each.
SeorifS
Fridays Bargain i'm Mems Mackintoslnes.
of Ne and
Special Bargain Price, S2.68 each.
Fridays Bargain i'm ITEMS Umbrellas.
eof Cd
Sl.a5 each. Regular price, S1.5O
First f0r
FRIDAYS Bargain i'm Imported Tooth Brushes.
Tooth Brushes in nvadoa sizes andsr
l5c. each. Regular price, 25c.
Evening star., 1898-11-10
Shoe Department.

25 pairs Infants Mcccasins and Soft sole Shoes.
soiled nd faded. Reduced from 25c. and 5Oc. TO
l5c. pair.
10 pairs Women's Shoes. common-sense toe,
Goodyear welt sole. Sizes 2lA and 4, and c.
Reduced from $500 ard $3.50 81 30 pair.
~ pairs Women's Satin Slippers, ! strap, point
ed toe red. pink and blue. Reduced from So 15
and $500 to Sl.O0 pair.
IA pairs Misses and Childrrns Bright Dong la
Button Shoes. patent Tip. opera Sizes
1O19 G Reduced from 81 % 90c. pair. Sizes
IL to c. Reduced from 81 so to 81. 10 pair.
Evening star., 1898-11-10
Infants Department

2 Children's Coats. one plaid velvet. trimmed d
with black astrakhan. the other red bengaline
silk. trimmed With black chiffon. edged with rows
Of narrow ribbon. Reduced from 100 to $40 90.
O Chldren's Mixed Cloth Coats. large collar.
trimmed with braid II, duced from s2-V0 to 75c.
Blue Bengaline Silk Bonnet. trimmed with fur
and ribbcB. full ruche Of chiffon. Reduced from
IS. 90 to $3.50
/ Infants Novelty Cloth Long Cloak, large
cape. trimmed with fsncy braid. Reduced from
$1c50 to $500.
Second fcor.
Evening star., 1898-11-10
FRIDAYS Bargain i'm Imported Toot
Corset Department.

pairs r. & G. CCrsets. cut bias, top finished
with embroidery. Sizes - and 26 Reduced from
81 30 TO 75c. pair.
Is psirs J. h. Corsets. fine sateen. heavily
boned. two side steels top finished with silk floss
Ing. Sizes Is 10. 20. 2l. %. - and -. Cray.
tl-ck and white. Reduced from 81 - to 69c. pair.
Evening star., 1898-11-10
Reduced from So. so to S
Second fcor
Suit Department.

Tailor made Suit. full cutaway jacket this
years style. Size 30. Reduced from $500 to
$3.50.
2 Tan Covert Cloth Suits. tight-fttfng jacket.
Sizes "a and 36. Reduced from $3.50 to $3.50
Black Silk Waists. Sizes "a and SO. Reduced
from $500 and Sc 10 10 81 80 each.
IS Light Percale Wrappers. Sizes "a, 81 and
3S. Reduced from $1.6S and S1.9o TO $40. each.
Third floor.
Evening star., 1898-11-10
ONE HUyDRFD PATIENTS.
Addition. to the qlhom Mt Fort Mye,
HOHuital.

Hospital.
1t is expected that About 100 patients will
arrive at the army hospital at Fort Myer
next week from points in the south There
are now some 800 patients there, and since
the hospital was opened in May for the re-
ception Of sick soldiers from Camp Alger
there have been over 800 patients enrolled.
A heating equirahent55 is being put into the
building formerly used riding hall. and
when that is done there will be aceommo-
pftal is in charge of DR. Davis, and there
are fifteen assistant surgeons. f1fty-eight
female nurses and sixty-fve male nurses.
Rev. John Chester D. D.. formerly pastor
of the Metropolitan Presbyterian Church.
this city, is the chaplain at the hospital.
and holds services at O'Clock each Sunday
afternoon.
Evening star., 1898-11-10
Housefurnishing Dept.

7-foOt Step Ladder damaged Reduced from
19c. to 49c.
1 Tin Steam Cooker. slightly damaged. Reduced
from 81 Is to TIC.
1 Sheet Iron Double Roaster. Reduced from
81 .05 soc.
1 Cutting Table. slightly damaged. Reduced
from 81 90 to Soc.
to Soc.
Fifth floor.
Evening star., 1898-11-10
Knit Underwear Dept.

Womens All-wool Black Swiss Ribbed Vests.
high neck. short sleeves. Sizes and f. Re-
duced from 81 IS 10 sec. each.
Womens Fancy Cream SILK Vests. low neck.
sleeves. Sizes and 5. Reduced from So so
to FL so each.
pairs Women's BalbrigSan Tights knee length.
Reduced from SOC. to 15c. pair.
ff.nr
Evening star., 1898-11-10

The monthly statement of treasury sta
tistics shows that the importations of tea
during October, 1893. aggregated s93O.6S1,
against 81. All, 14S for October of last year.
The wool importations during the same
month amounted to $500 as against
.227 for October, 1897
The sugar importations amounted TO &c.
30S. 400. against $2 sol ,99S In 1897.
Evening star., 1898-11-10
r1isses' Department.

Misses Navy Blue Refer braid trimmed.
Size 49, Reduced from $3.50 to SO.
/ Misses Mixed Cloth Dress. silk and braid
trimmed. Size IA. Reduced from s7.50 10 81 80.
Evening star., 1898-11-10
ANSWERS TERESA'S DESCRIPTION
Boat Ashore at Cat Island fS Dix
mantlCd Warahin

NASSAU, N. p, November 1O-The
steamer ashore off Cat Island, supposed to
be the abandoned cruiser Infanta Maria
Teresa, is now described as being a dis
armed warshp flying the American flag
showing signs of having been on fire and
an exposed position on Thursday night
last.
Evening star., 1898-11-10
Hosiery Department.

Is pairs Womens Black Cotton Hose. double
seles. high spiced heels Sizes 8, sh and Q.
Reduced from 21c. pair to pairs for zoe.
First floor
Evening star., 1898-11-10

hourished. bile poisoned constitution. If
man as soon as he feels that he is not get
ting the forceful strength and energy .out
of his food that he ought to, will begin tax
ing Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery,
he will soon put himself in the position
where he can do a mans work easily and
cheerfully.
His appetite will be sharpened his liver
invigorated; his digestion strengthened; an
edge put on his whole nutritive organism.
Those subtle poisous which debilitate the
entire organism and invite consumption
and host of other diseases, will be driven
out of the system; and he will gain plenty
of pure nourishing red blood, muscle
power and nerve force In short he will
be a man among men.
There are hundreds of delusive Temporary
stimulants. malt extracts" sarsaparillas and
compounds. which are more or less =" doomed"
by merely proet-seeking druggists; but an hon.
es. druggist will give you the Golden Medical
Discovery" when YOU ask for it. If well-in-
formed. he knows that its sales have steadily
increased for thirty years and that it is the in.
veution of an educated, authorized physician
who has devoted lifetime of active practice
Ind profound study to chronic diseases.
Evening star., 1898-11-10
Importatious During October.

Thousands of situations have been filled
through the want columns of The Star.
Evening star., 1898-11-10

are bad enough
in the self-disgust
and wretchedness
they involve if
they do not go
any further. But
you never know
what IS going to
develop in a half
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1898-03-12
POWDERED SUGAR A REMEDY.
Il VIII Cure Hiceoughs where Other
Things Fail.

why don't you stop that hiccough.
ing?" asked a man of a friend who was
~convulsed with the annoying couvul-
sions ia the street near the Astor House
the other day.
stop them" gulped the other. IL
wish | could. Held my breath-tf-
teen minutes-drank nine swallows
water; nine times. Tried to-scaTo mi.
self; made belieye-lost my watch. No
good. They won't CO."
will you buy, If | cure them for
youP" asked the first speaker, laughing
at the frequent Interruptions in his
friends description of his troubles. The
other gasped an affirmative reply. and
the two entered the rotunda.
'Give this man a heaping barspoonful
OF powdered sugar" said the friend to
the barkeeper. The ma did so. "Now,
swallow it, continued the speaker to the
victim of hiccoughs. The latter assayed
to do so, and succeeded after some little
effort. for it is not an easy matter to
swallow a m%outhful of powdered sugar.
When ne mastered ii he looked inquir-
ingly at his friend.
We'll, where are your ~hiccoughs
nowp" remarked the other with a smile.
They seem TO have gone. he replied,
shut they'll come back again, | suppose.
after a little while"
IF they do said the friend. "it will
be the first case / know of where
powdered sugar has failed to give relief
for ~hiccoughs. II n spoonful Of sugar
won't do IL, two certainly will. So Tar
as ] know it's a positive remedy."-M
y. Herald.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1898-03-12
FORAKER ENTERTAINS NO DOUBT
Says the Spaniards Blew Up the
Maine and That There
Will Be War.

Columbus. o., March There is no
doubt In the world that the Spaniards
blew up the battleship Maine" declared
United States Senator Foraker as he stood
chatting TO a party of friends in the Great
Southern hotel.
Rev. DR.. Washington GLADDEN.. the dis
tinguisned Columbus Irvine, joined issue
with the senator and defended the admin
istration policy. The minister said the
idea that the Maine was blow up by
Spanish treachery was absurd and that
there was not going TO be war.
Don't be too sure OF that" quietly re-
turned Senator Foraker. III the report
of the naval board of inquiry shows that
the Maine was blown up by Spaniards
there Will be war. and don't you forget
it,
Other members of the party conceded
with Senator Foraker. and the discussion
ended with the statement by Foraker that
the stars and stripes must be protected
az any cost, and that. although war IL a
terrible thing, II IL sometimes necessary.
The war of the rebellion" he said,
cost sl2,O0,O00. 600. but IL was cheap al
that"
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1898-03-12
TAYLOR is THOUGHT
To Be INSANE
Check Raiser Tries to Pull a Gun
on the Sheriff and Is Again
Arrested.
lis BROTHER DIED INSANE
Hog Cholera Is Prevalent In Yauk.
ton County and the Farmers
are becoming Much Dis
Couraged,

Yankton, March 5.-Henry Taylor,
the young man from Meckling arrest
ed here for attempted check raising,
at the preliminary hearing waived en-
animation and was held to the court
in the sum of $500, which was immedi-
ately furnished by his father and J. Il.
Sanborn of this city. After his release
from custody he was given his huge
revolver. During the afternoon he was
In a. saloon drinking, when Chief OF
Police Fox stepped in. Taylor imme-
diately accosted him with an insulting
remark. He was quietly warned TO
cease such language, whereupon he
reached for his gun, but before harm
could be done he was disarmed, rear
rested for carrying concealed weapons
and fined therefor, his weapon this
time being retained. Since this last
~esCapade the theory that young Tay-
Tor is of an unsound mind is thought
to be true. An older brother several
years ago went suddenly insane and
committed suicide.
The farmers of Violin district at a re-
cent meeting decided to locate a co.
operative grist mill at the town of No-
lin, while n Swimming station will be
established at Walshtown by farmers
Of that vicinity.
The March term of the circuit court
will convene here next Thursday. The
calendar contains thirty-seven cases
in all, only five of which are criminal,
the balance civil.
Hog cholera is raging in the north
part of this county, many farmers be-
ing heavy losers, some becoming very
much discouraged with hog raising.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1898-03-12
CONTINUED next week.)
.e Kind 20 Your stomach.

Ia this connection | recall a remark
recently made by a New York physi-
clan after reading of the death OF "A
young woman in Brooklyn in conse-
~anonca of eating Two quarts and a pint
Of peanuts in three days. Says the doc
tor:
"Such statements make me lose faith
in all mankind. The peanut is a very
appetizing thing and if eaten in mod
Grafton and well masticated will do
no harm to n person with a fairly good
digestion. but to think of eating more
than two quarts of them! Think of put
ting such a terrible load on the human
stomach just TO crafty the appetite.
IF the young woman had eaten q lit
tie salt with the nuts the probabilities
are that the progress of digestion would
have gone on and her stomach would
not have clogged. But no one should
permit a fancy for any particular kind
OF food TO overcome the dictates of COM
mon prudence. Always remember that
your stomach is your best friend. and
treat it as such. Ii you don't you will
surely be reminded of every act of I'M
kindness"
The human stomach is a mass Of
muscle and fiber which seems to be
specially constructed to meet the in.
tirmities and weaknesses Of our appe.
tiles. 1t Is like n piece of india rubber
but there are limits TO its endurance, NJ
every dyspeptic knows and as ever
one who abuses 1t will discover in dut
time and very often too late.-E Y
Naa and Express.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1898-03-12
Tips for Letters Friends.

A dispatch from Chicago says: John A.
Logan. tr., has been specializing in
wheat on the advice Of his friend Josepb
Letter, and has over 500, 900 ito the good
In consequence.
Mr.. Letter and Mr.. Logan were thrown
together a great deal at the recent horse
show and became great friends. Then Mr..
Letter gave Mr.. Logan a friendly tip on
wheat, which the latter used TO good al.
vantage.
Unlike Mr.. Letter. Mr.. Logan sold ont
when the price was high. and now he has
but IL Is said he has gone into the market
again n holds out half a million bushels
bought. at a lower price than now prevails
on the board.
Mr.. Letter has told him that wheat will,
yet sell at 81 Is a bushel. And Mr.. Logan
believes Ii. He says he is holding n for
that price anyway. Mr.. Letter is gener-
Gus and Mr.: Logan Is not the only one he
market when the price was low.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1898-03-12

Inc Sehtinci tleu From the Owls
Harrodsburg, Ky, Democrat: \ few
days ago several eX-confedcrates, who
happened to meet in an Office Row
room, were discussing Colonel Sears
"Why the South Lost" published in
the Courier-Journal of Sunday. This
led to various kinds of wal talk, and
e~X-County Attorney w. b. Allin told
this one: He said that just before the
battle of Murfreesboro a detachment
of Morgan's command was guarding Il
mountain pass a few miles from
Bradyville, Tenn. a portion Of the
valley leading to the pass was densely
wooded and swampy. The marshy
ground abounded in bullfrogs of huge
proportions, and the trees afforded
myriads of owls of immense size a
roosting place. Among the soldiers
was a STRIPPING from near Stanford, by
the name of Spreeler. II was a gloomy,
wild and wintry night that Spreeler
was called upon TO do guard duty.
Along about / o'clock, when the sky
was of a leaden hue and the wind
-'.5-A 80 AHdi Dy'innU iUUteu:
"Who-who-who are you?"
John Spreeler," exclaimed the sem
tinel. trembling in his boots.
lust at that moment a bulIfrog i'm
deep base tones seemed to say:
"Sur-sur-surround him."
III be darned if you do" exclaimed
Spreeler, as he fired his musket and
broke for camp, which had been
thrown into the widest confusion by
the alarm, it being thought that the
enemy was attacking the ~outposts.
When the true state of affairs was nm
derstood, the others made life a bur
den for John until the battle of Muir
freesboro, when the Lincoln county
stripping was promoted for conspicu-
Gus bravery. He was afterward as
signed to Bragg's army, and died like
a hero at the battle above the clouds"
while in the forefront of the CHARGE
and trying to spike the enemy's can
non.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1898-03-12
Three Brave Girls.

London Standard: The report OF The
Royal Humane society IS more thar inter-
esting this month. II evidences be wanted
OF the strength and courage and hardihooa
or our young women here II is-witb =
vengeance, old fashioned folks would add
Inc silver medal is granted TO Miss Full
ierton or Dudhope Terrace, Dundee. nf
such q heroine every detail is worth note
MISS Fulierton was strolling on the For
Iarshlre coast, apparently, when she OBJ
served a manufactures In great distress
out at sea. We were not told whether she
Threw on any or her clothes, but since the
man was seized with cramp and was
browning. IL is to be supposed that she
ala not. h distance was 300 yards, and
the sea heavy but Miss Fullerton swan
out and 'exhorting the manufactures 10
preserve his presence OF mind"-and also
holdlng him up'-she conveyed him afe-
~ until a boat picked them up midway
This is something like n record" oIr
fathers would not have believed Il possible
Tor a girl to swim a quarter OF a milo in
her clothes through a heavy sea. but this
brave young athlete actually supported q
manufacturer-who run TO weight as n
rule-in the agony of cramp.
Miss Joan Harris of Belfast also nlunpad
into the sea without undressing and res
cued a grown girl; further circumstance
are not given, but swimmers know that A
was a feat, anyhow. Miss Louise Bright
or Reading, too, did not waste time in pre-
parations when she saw a schooibov
drowning In the Kennel. IL is not MANY
years since swimming was regarded as n
DUBIOUS sort or accomplishment OF woman.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1898-03-12
\ Contested Election.

Lead, March Con Hood, populist,
who was defeated by John W.. Russell
at the last election for commissioner
of the Second commissioners district
by IA majority of only two votes. has
begun action TO test the right of Rus
sell to the Office. Both parties have
the best legal talent in the Hills to de-
fend their cases. Hood has now ap-
pealed to the populist central commit
tee for assistance financially and hopes
TO make il "a party issue. A similar
case came up recently in Meade coun-
ty, in which Mcmahon, populist, was
defeated by Polk, republican, by a
small majority for states attorney.
Judge Piowman of the circuit court
rendered n decision in favor of Nc
Mahon, but the decision was reversed
by the supreme court in favor of Polk.
1t is not likely the populist central
will take hold of the Hood
case, since il would involve an expense
of about $1,000 and i'm east Hood won
it would be appealed.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1898-03-12
Shining I'm Xounu Sfopk

Pierre, March 7.--Shipments OF
Young stock We're never heavier into
this part of the state than they have
been so far this spring, and many
more train loads will be brought in be-
fore the LIST of May. Special stock
trains over the Northwestern road are
the order these days, and nearly every
regular freight brings small ship
ments. \ special cattle train in here
last night started from Huron with
thirty ears of cattle which were dis
tributed at the stations along the line
west of Huron. Besides the large num-
Der of cattle which comes to this city
to be placed on the range country, the
portion of the state between the Mis-
souri, and Jim rivers are taking a far
larger number than usual. There is
no question of the prosperity of Da-
kota farmers when they adapt them
selves to the conditions which exist
here, and in mixed farming they are
all meeting success.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1898-03-12
CHAPTER VII.

IL was q never-to-be-forgotten evening
when Captain Langton reached Darrell Court
An evening fair, bright, and calm. The
sweet southern wind bore the perfume o.
aowers; the faint ripples of the fountains
the musical song Of the birds seemed almos
to die away oil the evening breeze; the SUI
appeared unwilling to leave the sapphire SIX,
the flowers unwilling to close. Pauline hat
fingered over her books until she could re.
main indoors no longer; then, by Miss Hast
ing's advice she dressed for dinner which wa,
delayed an hour-afterward went into Oh,
garden.
Most girls would have remembered, as
they dressed that a handsome young Office
was coming; Miss Darrell did not make the
least change in her usual toilet. The thin,
fine dress of Grape fell in statuesque folds
round the splendid figure; the dark hair was
drawnb back from the beautiful brow, and
ne~gligently fastened with her fayorite silver
arrow; the white neck and fair rounded arms
cleaned like white marble through the thin
folds OF Grape, There was not the least AZ.
tempt at ornament; yet no queen arrayed In
royal robes ever looked more lovely.
Pauline was a great lover OF the pictur-
esque. With a single flower, a solitary knot
OF ribbon, she could produce an effect which
many women would give all their jewels to
achieve. Whatever she wore took a kind OF
royal grace from herself which no other per-
son could impart. Though her dress might
be made of the same material as that of 9TH
els, 1t never looked the same. On her IL APP
peared like the robes OF a queen.
As Pauline was passing through the cor
rldor, Miss Hastings met her. The govern
ess looked scrutinizingly at the plain evening
dress; IL was the same that she had worn
yesterday. Evidently there was no girlish de-
sire to attract.
Pauline, we shall have a visitor this even
ing" said Miss Hastings; ''you might add a
few lowers to your dress"
She passed on, with a smile OF assent. Al
most the first thing that caught her attention
out OF doors was a large and handsome fuch-
STA. She gathered a spray of the rich purple
and crimson flowers, and placed II negligent
ly In her hair. Many women would have
stood before their mirror for an hour without
producing the same superb effect. Then she
placed another spray OF the same gorgeous
flower In the bodice of her dress. 1t was all
done without effort, and she would have
been tho last in the world to suspect how
beautiful she looked. Then she went on 10
t~he15u1f1fn, for Vie beautiful, calm evening
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1898-03-12

The coronation OF the young queen
II Holland will take place, according
% recently published decree, on Sep
ember 6, ls9S. On that day Wilhelm
IA. with right hand raised, in the pres
nee of the states general, will pledge
~,ersclf to the following formula: Il
wear TO the people of the Netherlands
% observe and always maintain the
fundamental law. | pledge myself TO
lcfend and preserve with all my power
he independence of the kingdom, to
lights Of all my subjects. and to en-
)loy of the preservation and advance
ncnt Of individual and general pros
1nrity all the means which the laws
llacc at my disposal as the due of an
IDrieht queen. And may God aid me
"a my work.