davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-06-14
s: :: F. F. F F. Sc 8's f 4 4 +

{ F. { {. e. &: f a { E.
JEwELRY AND leather GOODS
Business has been dull In these department.
and we give you the below to brisk ii up to its
the real gold ones in jeweiry stores. and the
wei enough % it's no use Of dwelling ion aasr
on it. What We want you to particularly com
Kind the see s sse 9 s,drss
but in stores of the same line as ours, then ses
se1o th Ss
sell for 25c; our price zoe.
Shell Hair Ornaments, steel tops, in new de-
Usual Prices............25c. $50. Gee. CSC.
These goods are now very very; extensively used.
ns OF sSg i0i Hs hair
were hoe and l211c; special &c. each
large line OF shell f HAIR aG1 sewelry, every con.
ee1 ,v design sell usually for 39c. and 75c.
Shell Rlf back 1 Com N s' new patterns 1oc
Side Combs new Silver, Gold. or o,ydized
@ s Of any Of Ga5 Csc and Rps
include Garnets, Rhine Stones, Canoes For.
enc meta Tiger Eyes osydized Silver and
All OF our DOC. Bracelets tchildren's or
ladieso warranted not to tarnish Ali Of new
Garnet Bracelets, warranted 14-h gold gar.
New patterns of Rolled Gold Watch Fobs.
Snacia1 eeic VOID sa we sold them for 9Sc.
AIS Rolled Gold idPi Hair Ornaments, s11s
A large variety Of Oxydized Chatelaines and
Charms Special COMPARISON Of designs and
Worth 3sc., for csc. each.
NORTH wye. for 4sc. each.
worth u IS IS, for s CSC each sssh:
call spseiai s,leniion a0t e sis new Etched
New fancies in Charms, to go with cb,te.
Pine Chains. pretty patterns. Is, 10 and e5c.
oxydized Breastpins. in new shapes, 10 rs
Silver Silver Bres,tgins. 25 and SOC.
Wesre now showing the best values in this
oePi iiae ef saan ~ any previous time.
fancy feathers made in the best manner: n ali
leather lined worth fully Soc, for,25c. each
lined. inside pockets. worth I2,o, for &C. each.
New Watch Spring Purses, oxydized and
line Of Csc and 7Sc. Purses, in Seal a Moroc
co, Russian and Japanese Leathers: special
price 3vc. sacn. these are elegant values and
A good Seal Leather book, metal clasp. ali,
leather ts lined. inside pocket, &C., worth 63&c,
Line Of Russian Leather Books. worth 75c.
And hundreds Of other Books, Card Cases
Cigar Cases, &c, better and cheaper.
books have tSe@ sT pSst
&1.9S, worth $2.25.
SATCHELS.
Different styles of 81 and 81 25 satchels,all
values at sias si ssn s asa S'h seq -
Special attention is called to line Of Real Sea,
Chatelaine Bags with heavy oxydized trim
rg n, cet Sa sold elsewhere for % and $3.50
You'll find all other goods are sold by us in the
LADIES' Hand -satchels, indispensable for trav-
Those sold for CSC. LES, 81. rs, 81 80, s2. 25,
Are new 7ss.. aso., sl.es. sl.75. s1.ss. and
BELTS flor Ladies' and Boys).
20 Dozen Of Canvas Belts. In solid colors and
stripes, al eolors, worth 10c, for 60 each.
% dozen OF solid colors. Canvas Belts, ser
Pent i iar co s He'd White or Blue, worth
Atwood Belts, al colors. sell elsewhere for
leather Beta different colors, usual price 80
straw Belts. sell elsewhere for Csc. Our price
And many other styles.
coC1a o. G ss9ps. B ss clasps in plain
E E E; a W H NJ N s.:
SHS POPULAR s SG II y PLACE 4 'ssS
N4 TTH. siH AND D STREETS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-06-14
Have You SEEN THE "Posr,-

inns mornings Post" contains an account Of the
great purchase Of WHITE SUITS. Prices sre quoted
that are crowding the I'd floor. II you haven't this
mornings post" look in tomorrow mornings paper
THE PALAIS ROYAL
CONTINUED below,)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-06-14
SPECIAL SALE G1ovEs AND MFRS

THE PALA1S ROYALS latest special sale surprise
Is In the Glove Department. The special sale prices
are positively for Thursday Friday, and Saturday.
june IL. Ia and Is ONLY.
TIE PALAIs ROYAL
(COntinued below
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-06-14

Festher-wesht Suits In serses, Chsviotesns Tweeds
Cassimeres. and Chsviots, s10, s12. and sl5 Suit
Coats and vestaof silken stus, light thistle
down-yet Of wear-resisting qualities and properly
tailored to ut. Alpscas Mohairs, Drsp dEtes, Pom
gees. Striped wooens White Flannels Tennis outnts
Plain and Fancy waistcoats-snd . multiplicity Of
such stylish seasonable things you would like to
wear-an ct prices within your reach and beyond the
reach Of competition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-06-14

To-MoHnow
LAST DAY
FREE HAT TRIMMING
HAVE YOUR HATS TRIMMED BY OUR
BEST MILLINERs, AND WE
CHARGE YOU NOTHING
FOR TRIMMING.
TOMORROW ONLY.
THE BON MARcHE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-06-14

TRIMMED HRS
We still receiving New Styles daily but at much
lower prices Look at our Hats and you will notice .
general reduction throughout
An elegant assortment from "a TO Is.
THE BON MARCHE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-06-14
liz THE WAKE o. Pnrv1ous
SEASONS.

We're on the same tack usual You know our plan
Of making each season take Of itself Finishing up
completely before taciline another Some of our
esteemed contemporaries in their ingsniously wordsd
announcements are gradually dropping dovn-seekins
our level They've got . good big drop yet though
before they can stand ON our bottom in price. When
they go to wrestling with the price quality generally
gets thrown withit Old stock 10 apt to be sprung ON
stun isn't much Of bargain At any prizes. We don't
have any Of that to contend with. When We put the
goods in stock we've gos 'em down to where you can
reach them 1t don't please our brothers in the trade
but that's very good indication that ii meets with
your approval. After sl. who are we doing business
| for? You. certainly. not them.
gap between our prices and theirs. They make big
efforts to narrow it. butt beyond theirpower. They
! don't swing wide enough circle.
Nowhere Is this difference more plainly noticeable
than in our Boys and Chldren's stock. The variety
carry overshsdows theirs heavily as to almost
| hide them. Wherever We heard something good En-
listed for the child of ~ the young lad Of 10 years
went after it. it was what it was cracked up to
| be- We brought It home with us.
Our methods please the leading manufacturers evil
IDENTIFY for we are given the exclusive on their most
meritorious productions We never allow our prices
to become inflated, because ue have certain lines
| that you want and no one else can get for you
We keep right on in the even tenor of our way.
Those around lashng the seq Of trade into .
stormy foam. but they're out to sea- while we're sail.
ing in the calm waters the Shore guided by your
approval.
EVERYTHING for the children's wear for the weather
we're getting now. This years goods-oUR this
years price.
SAKS AND COMPANY,
MARJNERS oF TRADF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-06-14

ROBINSON PARKER l. 90.
REPRESENTATIVE AMERICAN CLoTHIERs,
je14-so $40 SEVENTH ST.. COR OF D.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-06-14

WOODWARD & LorHRop.
Cor. 11th and r SITS. D, ".
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-06-14
ROBINSON. Parker & Co.'S Rare

ROBINSON. PAnxrn & Co.'S Rare
OFFERING OF MIDSUMMER STYLES IN
MEMS wEARABLEs
Forms rich combination Of comfort, tone. snap
and elegance seldom In Washington ct any price
certainly never before exhibited ss such reasonable
prices - We are now enabled to municipalities and
workmanship always considered
WE HAVE LEVIED ON EVERY LAND
WHERE STYLE HOLDS SWAY
Oh FASHION FINDS TooTHoLD
And made their choicest products subservent to
uses. Offering the Maximum Of Style
At THE MINIMUM OF COST.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-06-14
4Sc. SILK MFRS Fon 39c.

Continued below,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-06-14

WE HAVE a FULL STOCK OF YIxE SHOES
't Es.sr j. IJJTLE -A'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-06-14
LADIES, NEckwEAR FoR SUNDAY.

CONTINUED below.)
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1889-08-14
A PERFECT WOMAN.
The Orator Burke Describes Ens wife as
She Appeared to Him.

The Orator Burke Describes His Wife as
She Appeared TO Him.
Burke was sustained amid the anxiety
and agitation of public life by domestic
felicity. Every care vanishes," he said,
"the moment enter beneath my own roof
His description Of his wife is too long to
quote, but we must give an epitome OF II.
OF her beauty he said il did not arise from
features, from complexion or from shape.
"She has all three in high degree, but IL Is
not by these that she touches the heart; IL
Is all that sweetness Of temper, benevo-
Ience, innocence and sensibility which a
face can express that forms her beauty.
Her eyes have mild light, but they awe
you when she pleases; they command, like
a good man out Of office, not by authority,
but by virtue. Her stature is not tall, she
Is not made to be the admiration Of every
body, but the happiness OF one. She has all
the firmness that does not exclude delicacy;
she has all the softness that does not imply
weakness.
"Her voice is q low, soft music, not
formed TO rule public assemblies, but 10
charm those who can distinguish a com
pany from crowd; IL has this advantage,
you must come close 10 her to hear II. To
describe her body describes her mind; one
Is the transcript Of the other. She discovers
the right and wrong ofthings, not by rea.
soning, but by sagaclty. No person Of so
few years can know the world better, no
person was ever less corrupted by that
knowledge. She has true generosity Of
temper, the most extravagant can not be
more unbounded In their liberabty, the
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1889-08-14
Here l must leave youp' said his

Here 1 must leave youp' said his
guide.
Had bomb exploded Luke would not
have been more astounded. That voice he
would know among ten thousand. A mo
ment more and his horse was alongside the
other, his arms encircled Q slender waist,
his kisses fell upon cheek as soft and
fair as helen's Of Troy, while he mur-
INJURED:
"Lillie, Lille, my darling, have you done
this for mel"
Closer he pressed her to his breast His
lips met hers again and again in rapturous
kisses Of love. Such heroic coRduct ne had
read of In fiction, but 1t never occurred to
him that II would become literal truth.
She hurriedly explained that herself and
brother learning from Dick Sneed, who
had Just escaped from Fort Donelson, that
Captain Mason was prisoner OF the guer-
rillas, the three had determined to rescue
him at all hazard.
Remember, Luke, that you shall always
have my prayers. must gonow," she said
In conclusion.
The parting was an affectionate one. The
lover would have kept her at his side II he
could have done so, but she assured him
that she had friends and relatives able 10
care for her, and that her father, lying sick
not far away, demanded her personal atten-
tion. The parting farewell was spoken and
she was gone. f
Slowly and sadly the young Captain rode
to the Union camp. His own regiment was
in the advance, and they hailed him as one
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1889-08-14
SIXTY AND SIX.
Fous, delicium dOmus. MARTIAL

,,,-, y
fons, oehclum domus.-MARrlAL
r,o,,.
Dns,,,, ~ ,ue S,o.,
p,,,S. ,,..,a k ,..a ,...," ~, W nn,ns,
A' ''' Ju,,;,s ,.,.,, ,,.na sa',, " N'n''
G. ~. .eSes.-
M ~ 1..'sS .
" Ay uy,,.a ~, ~. - 20. - s,,.,, 49,
,.-t.,.' a.. ~. - 49,
o.. 49, .Str., s 49,
u"' 10 'no sa,s ,,s siouomn ss ~, osef '"o i'u'
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1889-08-14

"EAi1 iANht hOS VI wi ~ oNiNu'
prisoner, and, as he had seen but two
Union soldiers dead, he concluded that the
others had made their escape.
II seemed that the guerrillas were not
quite sure OF their own safety even here.
The officers held whispered consultations,
and nodded and gesticulated in an excited
manner.
"If they intend TO murder me, why don't
they do itand have II over withm said the
prisoner, watching their strange maneu-
vers.
The day wore slowly by, night came, and
the prisoner grew nervous. He reasoned
chat these men would choose darkness for
their diabolical work Murderers are usu-
ally too cowardly 10 perpetrate their helm
ous crimes in daylight
At dusk the sound OF horses feet COM
ing down the hill reached the ears Of the
captive, who was sitting at window Of
the house that formed his prison, and he
cav small party Of Confederate cavalry
approaching the old mill The regularity
OF their gray uniformsnade IL easy To dis
tinguish them from guerrillas.
Luke had little hope Of their being able
10 release him, for they were outnumbered
by the guerrillas five TO one. II might be
even possible that they would not care TO
interfere with these partisan freebooters.
II was too dark for him TO distinguish
faces, and when they had dismounted and
dispersed among the buildings about tho old
min he forgot all about them.
Others were coming and going. and the
subdued buzz OF voices constantly reached
his ears. His room was dark, as neither
lamp nor candle had been lighted, and the
guards at the doors and windows looked
Ike silent statues. 0.4,t
a where is hei'' voice at last asked
There was something peculiarly familiar ID
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1889-08-14
copyrighted, 1881
CHAPTER XIII.

AT PrTTSBURG LANDING.
When Luke found himself a prisoner Of
the Tennessee brigands he fully expected
that his last moment had come. Had his
captors been regular Confederates, his life
would have been safe. but he knew that
these partisan warriors, no better than
brigands, with their primary objects blood
and plunder, set all military law at de-
fiance, and seldom or never spared pris-
oner.
The captive was resigned to his fate,
however. He had entered the army fully
realizing the dangers which attended such
life, and taken his chances; now that fate
had formed the decree against him he had
determined TO murmur not
"Wel, Yank," bawled great, clustering
fellow, coming up 10 where the prisoner sat,
his hands tleu behind his back, 'you've got
ter SWING, that's all thar is o. it."
He paused, expecting TO see his captive
90 down on his knees and implore mercy,
but Captain Mason was firm and unmoved,
his eye meeting his enemy's without quail
ing Finding that he made no answer, the
guerrilla added:
"What dye say Z iti'
hNotbing"
"Yer don't, heyl"
"No; l am unable to defend myself"
oval, hain't yer agoiR ter begr'
"No
''Tben hang him teronce, boys; string i'm
up, say"
Half a dozen started toward the captive
as II they would put the threat into execu.
tion, when some one evidently high in au'
thority put stop to the proceedings. Luke
did not know why he did so, but realized
that his fate was deferred 10 future time.
The arrival OF q country boy with some
alarming intelligence threw the guerrillas
into confusion, and preparations were made
for hasty departure. Luke was placed
upon horse, and under strong guard
hurried OF down the road into wild,
broken country, where the hills were 80
high that they looked like mountain peaks,
and the forests were so dense as 10 form
safe hiding-place from the invading army.
They halted at an old mill on creek, and
the prisoner was given breakfast, which,
poor as 1t was, was heartily relished by the
half-starved soldier. Luke was the only
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1889-08-14

HAuLISe is one Of the most expensive
items on the farm, and In laying on ncld
or planning for any kind Of crop the FIRST
consideration should be the facility and
ease OF hauling and spreading the manure
on the land, and the carryirs on Of the crop
therefron.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1889-08-14

AmEcnAsIcAL paper calls attention TO the
fact that the r.bination Of sawdust and
-four, orsawdustand starch, sometimes rec
commended for covering steam and hot-air
pipes, is very combnstible.l IA ,Dga,
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1889-08-14
.Jewe1ry and Silverware-
ATTENTION All!

The opening the finds my filed with the
latest design Of Siyerware full line of Specaes with God
Silver and Steel bows pair fitted to the eyes the purchaser
rec of charge.
An elegant stock of Rings Bracelets Cuff Collar and Sleeve but
Diamond Studs and large stock Of Gold and Silver Watches
of all the standard makes Sold extremely close margin also an
excellent line of Clocks from the best manufacturers the land
Since May LIST have adopted the Cash System therefore in selling
for cash only better prepared give my customers the benefit
of better prices in all grades of goods Repairing specially
Please call and see Yours truly,
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1889-08-14

THE latest bit Of Washington Territory
brag is that the climate Is so fine that wool
grows even on hydrawiio rams.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1889-08-14
Carp enter

My carts haye already been introduced into nearly half the States
the Union giving most cent satisfaction manufacture
different styles shown below:
No is passenger Cart with slat baom No is
anger Cart with square body place Of Stats No. two
enger Cart with a bottom No passenger Cart wa
square body place o STATS No passenger Cart with
squire body with closed back and with box four inches deep with
an opening on top. No. 6 is Pole Cart. I. DoLAND
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1889-08-14
LUKE MASON.
A Thrilling and Romantic Story
OF the Late Civil War.


AUTHOR OF "BRoTHER AGAINST BROTHER"
"HELEN LAKEMAN," WALTER BROWN.
YIELD" BANKER OF BEDFORD"
AND OTHER STORIES.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1889-08-14
TO The WOMEN.!,

INHEN we understand all
w the anatomy and phys.
iology Of women, and
learn of the diseases peculiar
to their sex, there is a feeling
Of sympathy created within
the breast for her well-being
and preservation of her health.
WEAKNESS.
On account Of the intimate
connection Of these diseases
with the stomach, brain,
heart and liver, through the
sympathetic spinal system Of
diagnosis or Locating OF her
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1889-08-14
TEsTIMoNIALs WORTHY or CONFIDENCE.

Hibbard's Rheumatic Syrup has no equal. We
cannot be without Il In our family
MRs. MATTHEW Willy.
SlusAegon, AiIch.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1889-08-14

dizziness, unnatural emotions
and various delusions, s,amopnt-
ing to mania, or may have
local paralysis, nausea and
vomiting, perverted appetite,
a dry, hacking cough, palpita-
ton of the heart, oppression
and faintness, pain in the back
and every imaginable disease
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1889-09-06
II. FL. Bennett can
beat them all on boots
and shoes.
Dayton.

Broom corn harvest is now in full
blast, making plenty of work for
all who want It. The acreage is large
and the quality better than 1t was last
year. Sanford Spratten will have
four or five tons. L. B. Roland will
ship q car load next Friday John
Costello is building on an addition to
his dwelling. John Van DeWiggen
is putting up a neat little frame
building for a stable a short time
ago George Bland found stray
member of the canine family in one
of his buildings helping itself to the
good things therein. Mr.. B. at once
opened fire on the intruder, which
proved fatal indeed It has
since transpired that the dog was
valuable, and law suit is going to be
the result. Now, as we do not be
| lieve in the useless destruction of
property we would suggest that our
| legislators enact d law prohibiting
any one person from owning and
! keeping any more than one dozen
! dogs at one time. There would be
| less hard feeling in the community,
/ and fewer lawsuits for the county to
pay for. John Van Dewiggen has
! purchased baler, and is now pre-
pared to tie up broom corn 88c1t31-
dem aTten1. George COurson, who
has been farming the Walker place,
on Brush Greek, has skipped" leav-
ing not little unfinished business. IN
consequence OF which many dear
friends mourn their loss AS the
time for the township primaries IS
near at hand it IS highly important
that the people see to it that a proper
representation is present at these
conventions. A long list Of aspirants
to Office have expressed a desire to
offer themselves a living sacrifice to
the wishes of the dear people. While
we applaud such pure devotion to
the public good, we must expires an
opinion that the people should choose
their officers, and should that choice
fall upon any who have canyassed
the county soliciting votes, it is only
just and right that they should be
placed in nomination, and on the
other hand equally competent men
who have not asked for Office, and
who would accept, should have equal
claim upon the peoples choice. 1t
has been universally expressed 10y
the people Of this part OF the county
that a change in the board OF county
commissioners Is advisable, and we
would suggest the name of John Cos
tellO. of Silver Greek. for commission
er of district No. 3 Mr. @. is an old
resident and was member Of the
first board of commissioners Of Phil
lips county. He is a man of good
business qualifications, good Judge
ment, and knows how to attend to his
own business. r.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1889-09-06
Highe S t m ark Q t
price paid for chick
ems by E. Il. Evans.

The democratic judicial convention
met IN the opera house with a pro
mlscous audience Of 80 exactly. The
informal Ballots among fifty dele
gates resulted for Frank Mckay. of
Phillips county, 10; G.. Webb Bert
ram, of Decatur. 49,; G. c. DonneIl,
of Cheyenne, 10. These were regu-
larly placed in nomination, but Phil
lips gave 2 votes to L. K. Trait. and
Norton 81 to S. w. ATcElroy. The
first formal ballot resulted In Phil
lips giving u to Mckay, all the other
counties voting for Bertram. Upon
notion Bertram's nomination was
made unanimous. Speeches were
made by Bertram, Mckay and Nc
ElrOy, the inspiration of them being
the Atwood con1e ltiOn. Norton
Champion
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1889-09-06
ANNOuNcEhEEN EMIT

Our first years business In Phillips
burg Is drawing to a close We wish
to thank the citizens Of this city and
county for their liberal patronage
Our business has far exceeded our ex~
pectations
In about two weeks we viii show
one Of the most complete stocks of
General Merchandise IN Western
Kansas. We shall make prices this
fall thai viii make customers of all
who viii give US a trial Inthe mean
time, call and get some OF the Special
Bargains we are Offering.
Yours Respectfully.
q. B. SEWELL & GO.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1889-09-06
Phillipg oounty Wfll Eehtloit

Aspecial agent of the Chicago, Rock
Island & Pacific Railroad stopped of
at Phillipsburg the first of this week
to make arrangements for sending
crop exhibits, at the company's ex-
pense, of Phillips county produce to
be exhibited at Topeka, st. Joe and
Chicago. Arrangements were imme-
diately begun, and a car, laden with
as fine a quality of agricultural pro
ducts as ever were placed on exhibit
bition, from Phillips, Smith and other
couu+Us along the Rock Island, IN
-.>,-5, will, on Friday. start on its
proud mission of showing to eastern
people the productiveness of North
ern Kansas soil. Wepredict a grand
showing, equal to the best, for Phil
lips county, and we are confident that
such excellent exhibits as she sends
out will demand the notice of home
seekers, and gIYe her the name she
claims, and which she honestly de
serves-a leading agricultural coun-
ty, Of which PhilIipsburg is the thirty
ing county seat.