davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-17
BnopHrap.s SprciAL BARanxs.

BRoDHrAiD,s SpnciAL BAneA1xs.
TESP1NEs. sAkETiNds. TASIE LIkEE, SS-
CHIEFS. CORSETs. h., &C., ct sACRlfIoE 70
reduce stock prior to contemplated change in bust
a 7sc. "a Ladies' Cloth nov scc. sc. poublesosd
Dress Good now he. Is Pen CENT DISCOUNT
1S CIxRikid shssSsu M s9S sp
Warmers md Bale cor,sts. Csc, Is Per cent de
count On u UndSrSesr. Doneas.v16f Lapis S..son
81. s. dcssn- vELvTrs. 6ILKs. PLUsHEs and
o caIas q sSaSs s 6o !.
sX Fss.isisS.d issSs.. 'a'e 1''n''' s.l4s.
Ar AoruAL Cosr.
MRS. Il ;. HUNT.
nm -. - r,t,r. ~ ~ g e h. "a u,e,s-s
n0nnsss and Hats. Flower. Hsashsss. kfbbo1s ed
ACTUAL. COST T.
For o. well, % nl.ke soom Tor opsing Goods. NH
v'n a''''sd hftraTr 2&11RaA1xs osyrsxp. se.sn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-17
.RrAD Tzls


LANsBUReH Bro sl.so for SC
Are sL5oSor dec
LANsbuReH BRO sl.Jo for sec
'eh'ns s.'o for dc
LANsBURsH BRO. sl.5o fur Sc
si."o Tor lse
LANs'oh'h q BIZ" $50 for Soc
s'o Tor 'se
nno' sl1o for Soc
s"i'r 'sc
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DIV" s'o Tor SIC
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90
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....., :':: BRO. a.: {; {: :: $:
ss,s.r'.. ' ".s o 70, 70, So So
IAssBUhaH & BRO $50 for SIC
Trimming, slso for sss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-17
Dnue SroEr Fos SALE.
FHrsu F.on o.. FAcrosr.

a MAGNIFICENT ASSORTMENT or
THE CELEBRATED GOLD SEAL
CLOTH sUkfACE MACKINrosHEs
PRINTS. w0OLENs AND SILKS. FIFTY
RATTERks- --LATEST sTfLEs- PRICES
o1.75 TO o17.50.
ooopTEAs RuBBER coxPAxr.
sD srH ST..
srR1vrrrr rIvnaAy 49, 49,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-17

One nsorlavJOr the Bsark-do,rR opening Of
Whit Cos. loa had better not let fhss sg,-
7,oyfuafs'ass. Great bargains IA. our Bh.te
Goods Dart'nent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-17

JULIUS LANsBuRGH.
18TH AND sTs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-17

WOODWARD I LorHRor.
cor. ilth and , 50 NJ.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-17

----
Co1oRED CHINA Silks 70 ,,.
Exclusive designs i'm printed stblack cream. and
colored grounds, 81 yard. Ttllection has been
deemed worthy special wind(isplay-s compli-
ment to the goods. for the windpnly contain what
we consider our best attractions
AT 81 CENTS superior quaishanshsi silk n
plain colors. all the new tints folng.
AT 50 CENTS Canton Silks iSilar shades Yoa
seldom can buy these silks In ttidth-23 inches
for SO cents q yard.
THE LAS ROYAL
CONTINUED below.)
BLACK SILKS. BLAcx tksu
japanese Silk is recognized SUPER We have. few
pieces at &c.. 81 and s1.25 . ysrtperfor any
previously shown at these pricesnn "a iches
wide.
FABLE, @. q. AND oTHHILKs.
Messrs aivernaud Bros. have favdus w con-
signment of their new weaves for thssonf 81, to
introduce which the following specisiceare to be
quoted:
ss:ssi price, "s,ss'' q IL T. :s g. s
Mes.rs aiverna, have asrsso sply
new material, free of charge, siid ese
Silks split or crock within six on Of
purchase.
THE PAIoYAL
CONTINUED below.)
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1891-09-04

Mr. Charles Gnlmann is a native of
Prussia, and was born in the town Of
MeiSenheiue on Nov II, 1888. His
boyhood days We're spent in the land
of his birth, whore he was in the enjoy
ment of the excellent Schools of his
home town until he reached his nine
teenth year, when he decided to seek
his fortune in the new world, and
sailed accordingly for America, land.
ing at New York in October, 1852,
after a voyage of twenty-one days,
which at that time was considered
fast time. Young Gilman came
direct to Iowa county, locating at first
at Highland and engaging in the mer-
chantile business, which he continued
to conduct until he removed to Min
eral Point. At Highland he took unto
himself wife. the eStimable Young
lady being Miss Josephine Newmeyer
of that place, The union has been
productive of large healthy and
happy family, of which ten children
SIX boys and four girls, are now
living,
While resident of Highland, Mr.
Gilman was appointed postmaster in
1887, under President Buchanan, and
again was appointed to the Office in
1867, under President Johnson. Mr.
Gilman was elected town treasurer
of Highland in 1866, and so great was
the esteem in which he was held that
he received every vote cast. He was
reelected the following year. In 1872,
after his removal to this city, he was
honored by being elected treasurer of
Iowa county by a large majority. He
refused to be u candidate to succeed
himself; but was prevailed upon to
allow the use of his name in 1873 fer
the same office, to which he was again
elected Mr. Gilman was elected
alderman for the second ward, and
was reelected time after time, holding
the Office twelve years. He was elected
to the office Of mayor in 1886, and his
administration was clean and success
full. He was elected supervisor for
the second ward at the spring election
of 1890, and is, as noted above, now
an alderman for this ward.
Mr.. Gilman is interested in the
Mineral Point Wooden Mills, and is
president of the company. He is a
member of Mineral Point Lodge, No,
|, +. and A, NJ, and also of Iowa
Chapter, No, E, r.. A. NJ. He resides
in handsome residence not far from
his brewery; and his orchards and
residence grounds are the finest in this
neighbood, and are his special delight
Mr.. Gilman is also the owner of a
fine farm of 1870 acres; all of which
except 40 acres is within the city lin.
its. Much of his property is laid of
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1891-09-04

relied upon as containing nothing but
the freshest of goods in his line.
The establishment also contains very
handsome soda fountain, and has every
possible equipment and appliance that
can add to the comfort and conye-
nience Of customers, and facilitate the
advantageous display of the stock.
The assortment of goods carried by
this gentleman is, in all respects,
worthy of the prestige and reputation
Of the establishment. 1t comprises a
choice and comprehensive selection
Of everything that is needful to
the perfect equipment OF leading
drug house. The prescription depart
ment is most important, and is subject
to the most rigorous supervision and
skillful manipulation; all drugs and in
gradients are specially selected for their
freshness and purity, and each per
scription is filed with exactness and
precision. The business done is first
class, extensive and lucrative, com
prises large proportion Of the med
ical profession and all classes Of our
citizens. Mr. Prideaux is an alfable
gentleman fully awake TO the needs Of
the present day, and it can be said for
him that his establishment Is one Of
the few places, where patrons can
truthfully claim that their wants are
attended TO with promptness and dis
patch. He also possesses the happy
faculty Of making himself agreeable
TO all alike, and by studying the needs
Of his customers has made his place Of
business the popular drug store Of the
city The stock is large and care
fully selected, incluaing besides
pure and fresh drugs, chemicals
and medicines Of every description, all
the standard proprietary remedies, san
itary specialities, and druggists sun
dries generally; also pure medicinal
wines, liquors, mineral waters etc,
with a fun and fine assortment Of per
fumery, soaps, toilet articles, sponges,
chamois, fancy goods and novelties,
besides embracing an endless variety
Of the necessary accessories Of a first
class business. IL also includes a
full and complete line Of house paints
In any quantity, oils Of all kinds and
window glass Of any sizeo or dimension.
and also a complete line Of artists
materials.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1891-09-04

were spent in that province. At the
age of rs years he left his father-land
and came to America, coming direct
to Mineral 1point, Previous to his
coming here's he had learned the trade
of cabinet making, which includes that
of carpentering, in the interior towns
of Germany, and for some time after
his arrival here he was engaged in
the latter business. great portion Of
the time, Bveebnomic management
he was enabled to lay aside sufficient
funds 10 embark in business for him
self. which he did, us we have men
toned before, in 1873, He is n citizen
of our commonwealth, and has es-
pouSed the cause of Jetlersonian belief,
In this gentleman's establishment
viii be found Il handsome assortment
of funeral requirements of every
description and kind, and rs funeral
director he is beyond doubt one Of
the very best,
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1891-09-04

Mr., James Wearne, was born in this
city, on May llth, 1866, He obtained
his schooling in our popular inStiu-
tionS OF public instruction, After
leaving school ne learned the molder'S
trade in the foundry Of which he is
now the owner, He worked ut his
trade for numbr of Years, when he
went west, and visited most of the
leading cities of that section, remain
ing about six months, On his return
he applied himself to conducting the
affairs Of the Eagle Foundry, charging
it to its present capacity OF two and
one half tons per day, The work Of
this institution is Of the best, and the
success which has attended it is due
to conscientious and careful supervts.
ion, Mr. Wearne, who is now in
charge is 4 popular young man, and
is careful business man whose
future is bright.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1891-09-04

If n lifetime in trade serves TO assist
a dealer in selecting the most market
able goods, and successfully catering
to the desires Of an exaCtng public,
if it aids, by absolute knowledge and
experience, in pointing out to the
buyer the most desirable places where
ready cash will do the most good IL
these advantages avail, Of which there
can be no doubt, then the subject Of
this sketch has reason TO boast Of the
he Is enabled TO offer to
would-be purchasers Of furniture.
This well known establishment is one
in which a fine selection Of modern
and stylish goods Is always TO be seen
and admired. Mr.. Ellengen founded
the business, and after his death the
stock was purchased by Mr.. Kim in
1873, and he has conducted it with
marked success ever since. The prem
Uses are commodiOus in the extreme
and Thoroughly suitable for the adyan-
tageous display Of handsome and
valuable stock The show room con.
tains an excellent aud well assorted
stock Of furniture and upholstered
goods. The department devoted TO
the display of bedroom furniture is
and shows everything from
a cheap TO high priced article. In
this stock you can find everything
necessary for housekeeping, including
chairs rocking and others, tables
center or dining side-boards, lounges,
secretaries, hat-racks, book
cases, bedroom suites, cloth-press,
desks, folding beds, parlor
suites, upholstered goods, bed-springs
and other articles too numerous 10
Mr.. KIM believes in giving
his customers the benefit Of a small
profit, and by so doing has built him
self most satisfactory trade. He
was born In Luxemburg, Germany, in
1889, and the first years of his life
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1891-09-04
James Wcarne's Eagle Foundry,

James WcarnG's Eagle Foundry.
A little over quarter Of century
ago the Eagle Foundry was estab-
lished by John Wearne and his son
Richard, and for the past twenty-five
years it has been the principal source
from which came most of the castings
used in this vicinity. The foundry
buildings are brick and frame, and
are situated on Hoard street, two
squares from the intersection of High
and Commerce streets. The buildings
are fitted up with all the necessary
machinery and appliances for the
successful conducting of the foundry
business. This business was con-
Quoted by the original founders for
about fifteen years, when Richard, the
son, withdrew from partnership, the
business being conducted by the
father for the next five years, when it
was purchased by the present pro
prietor, James Wearne, five years ago,
who has conducted it successfully
since that time. James Nearne, is
a son of John Wearne, who was the
original founder, and learned the
trade of molder under his instructions.
He learned it thoroughly, and at pres
ent gives the business his close personal
attention, doing much Of the molding
himself The foundry is equipped for
doing all kinds Of jobbing They do
all the casting for the Mineral Point
Zine company. They also manufacture
horse power ore-crushers, which will
crush from ten to fifteen tons Of ore
daily. This crusher, owing to its
cheapness and lasting ability, is a
great fayorite in the lead and zinc
mining districts. The Eagle foundry
Is compact and well fitted for the pro-
duction Of work In its line, and is
enjoying a lucrative End constantly
expanding business. The proprietor,
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1891-09-04
Hon. Joseph F. LaMalle.

Mineral Point is truly a cosmopoli-
tan city, its inhabitants coming from
almost all lands. Merrie England and
hardy Vale are represented here,
while the shrewd, canny Scot and the
industrious German are side by side
with the impetous sons of Erin.
Sunny France, the nation of soldiers
and home of art, is also represented
here. From the flower beSpangled
plains of LaBelle France have come
many to seek home and fortunes in the
land of the free. Among the many who
have come to us from lands that lie
beyond the sea, none more worthily
represent their country than the
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1891-09-04
W, IL. pridcauN.

Among the many attractions that
Mineral Point has to OTTER, that Of the
handsomely equipped drug store owned
and conducted by W, II, prideauN on
High street, is among the most promi-
nent and attractive, The store is II
two story stone building, Its interior
decorations and fittings are most ar
iStic and elaborate and its general ar
engagements both convenient and at.
ractiyc, No expense has been spared
in fitting and eQuipping this place of
business to make it the most magnit-
icent drug store in the city, and that
its enterpriSing proprietor has sue
ceeded in accomplishing what he
aimed at when he first determined to
establish himself in business is appar-
ent toalI, This business Mr.. PridoauN
in 1888 purchased from Prof c. Il,
Moilett who had conducted the store
for number of years previous
From the moment its doors were
thrown open to the public, the venture
has proved a successful one, Previous
to embarking in business for himself
he had been in the employ Of Il, ID
Puliord for 20 years, fact which OF
itself spoke volumes for Mr., PrdeauN
and shows the kind of stun he is mad,
of. 1t has been the aim Of the pro
prietor of this splendid store to carr,
nothing but first class and the pures
of drugs, and his stock can always b,
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1891-09-04

in town lots. His farm is thoroughly
cultivated and is stocked with good
animals.
Mr., Gilman is not only success
full business man and a leader in the
affairs Of the people, but is very
pleasant and companionable gentle
man and is highly esteemed by all who
know him.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1891-09-04
Ex-Mayor Charles Gilman.

OPINION prevailing among mankind,
on most subjects; even though these
subjects are common to all and appear
rs Suscep tible of but one Interpretation.
We differ in our likes and dislikeS; in
our tastes, our music, and manner Of
dress, in fact man is a contrary animal
and is apt to set up his individual
opinion against the excepted verdict of
ages. Differ as we do as people upon
many subjects, yet upon one subject
we are nearly in accord. In every land
and every cline there is beverage
to which many representatives of all
peoples naturally turn. North, east,
south and west it is customary TO
meet and pledge one another in foam
ing beer. 1t is truly a cosmopolitan
drink, and whether the traveller be in
ENope, Asia, Africa, America or
Australia he need not travel far to
find foaming glass. The brewing of
beer is a vast industry one of the
greatest in the land. The German
race was for time its principal users
but when it became more widely known
its consumption was wide spread and
in all lands it soon became the popular
beverage. To day in the United States
millions upon millions of dollars are
invested in the brewing business and
the product reaches many millions
more. There are many Germans in the
city of Mineral Point and in many
of its homes glass of Gillmann's pure
and celebrated beer is as common as
the inevitable coffee. In the sample
rooms of the city and in the territory
for many miles around a majority will
be found using the same redouOtable
beer. This brewery plant in itself is
situated within the city limits of Min
eral Point, and is just one mile from
the business center of the town. The
plant is reached by one of the smoothest
and finest macadamized streets in the
northwest. The brewery buildings
lie snug in picturesque hollow, as
pretty spot Us can be found anywhere,
even in this vicinity where natural
beauty prevails so largely. This brew
cry, now known as the Tornado Brewery
was built in 1850, by William Terrill
at cost of $4,000. 1t was stone
structure 24XlOO feet and two stories
high. Mr.. Terrill continued in the
business but a short time, when he
was succeeded by Jacob Roggy. In
1851 Charles and Frederick Gilman
purchased the property, and in 1855
Jacob Speilman was admitted as u
partner. The business was then car
ried on under the name Of Gilman
Bros. " Co, until 1857 when Charles
Gilman sold his interest to his part
ners, who continued together until
1868, when Mr.. Speilmann sold his
interest to Charles Gilman, who in
1874 became sole owner, and who has
conducted it successfully up to the
present time.
Mr.. Gillman's career as a business
man has been steadily upward, and
marked invariably with success. Hay-
ing built up fine business he saw it
all DESTROYED on that eventful May
o9d 1879 whom tbo fotofr1 +orrodo
s"ePC over VhlS SecCloh' NoC only WAS
the entire brewery, a massive stone
building. DESTROYED, but his dwelling
horoo &c u,o,I wa. suo,,+ IRON, tho fooo
" VIZ
OF lhe eafth' MI UllImanh was IN the
office of his brewery when the tornado
struck the bnilding. and met with a
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-07-23
PRODUCE AND MERCHANDISE.

New YoRK,July s3.-lSpeciall- Flour
closed steady with more doing. Fine
grades of spring, 3 15@365; do winter,
3.0003.S3 extra No. spring, 4.1O@5. GO;
do. winter. 4.25@5.1O; extra No 2
spring. 3.S3@4.2O: do. winters 1904. 25;
city mills extra, 5.0O@5. 10, for West
Indies. Southern flour closed quiet,
trade and family extras, 4.4O@5.lO.
Wheat options opened &c. higher and
rapidly advanced 1c. more. This ad-
vance was due to the scarcity of the
shorts especially on lato months. At
the rise of &c the market eased some
what on realizations, but in the late
afternoon dealings there was renewal
of buying and prices closed X@lHc.
higher. Spot lots closed firm; No. = red
winter spot, 994; do. July, 97%; do.
August, 95%; do. September, 9S; do.
October, o..
Corn, options we're strong to day on
fairly active trading, closing lls0015Sc
higher; spot lots closed firmer; No. 2
mixed spot, 7OH; do. July, 60A; do.
Aug, 65H; do. Sept, 60; do. Oct, 6lH.
Oats, options were moderately active
and firm, closing at Slight advance;
spit lots closed steady; spot sales of
No. white, So; No. do, 5O}1; No. 1
mixed, 4S1; No. do, 405l @142A; No.
mixed, July, 4s%; do. Aug, 81; do.
S,Dt., 32N.
Pc k dull; new mess, 12. 50@13. Lard
closed quiet but flrmer; July ,6.s3; Aug,
6.S3; Sept. Cos; Oct, FOG. Sugar, raw.
dull and nominal; muscavdo, 50 test, 3;
centrifugal, 81 test, ZIG; refined dull;
cut loaf and crushed, 5s5; powdered;
lilo; graduated, 7-l7@4 DIG; cubes,
ZIG; mold A, u; confcctioners; 5-l6.
Coffee, spot lots quiet, fair; Rio, car
goes. 10.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-07-23

'TNRuSTEE'S SALE-BY VIRTUE OF ADDED
OF trust executed to me by G. K. Walker and
and OF record in the Office OF the clerk or rho
Hastings Court OF the City of Roanoke in Decd
nuoK No 81, page l3I, to secure to Il. :. Conman
the sum of five hundred and cghty-iivc dollars
and twenty cents (S5S52D payable in twenty.
seven equal monthly instalments of eighteen
dollars and eighty cents each and ono Install
ment OF twcnty-thrcc dollars and eighty cents
payable In thirty days after the payment OF the
preceding installmcnts, another installmcmt OF
thlrty-hve dollars payable In thirty days after the
payment of he foregoing instamcnts, ono other
instatlmcnt or eighteen dollars and eighty cents
payable In thirty days after the payment o; the
proceeding installmcnts shall have been made
evidenced by thirty certain negotiable notes of
even date with the deed aforesaid drawing in.
by the said q. X. Walker and j. E. Cole, and pay.
able monthly to Il. :. Comman AT the First
National SaIion sank of Roanoke, and default
OF those notes falling due on the 9TH day OF
March, April. May, June, and July, 1S.l, respcc.
Lively, each for the sum of eighteen dollars and
eighty cents with the interest ut tho rate OF per
cent. per annum from the 18th day of December,
dIu, ana hcng required so to do by the bcncii-
auction To the highest bidder in front or the
e r1ir 5 ho"sc at RoanSkc, Va: On THURSDAY
O'CLOCK NJ, the following lot or land living In
the said city OF Roanoke and bounded and de-
scrihcd us follows:
street, thence In southerly direction - feet to
Inc line of Fishburnc's property, thence with
fishbnrne's line in an eastcrly direction 10 feet
to a point thence In a northerly direction 81 feet
to Wells street. thence with Wells street in "A
westerly direction 10 feet to the place Of begin
ming, being the same property conveyed to Il.
). CoIfman by j. T. Pollard
TERMS OF SALE.--Cash sufficient to nav
costs OF sale and the principal and interest, re-
mainins unpaid on the five notes aforesaid AMI
on the note falling due on August 18th, ISL each
Tor the sum OF eighteen dollars and eighty cents.
will be required, balance payable as the notes
hcreinbcforc mentioned will become due and
phyahle according to the terms OF said deed, and
II the purchase money exceed tho amount OF said
notes, the exc IS shall he payable in one and two
years, all deferred payments to he evidenced by
interest bearing negotiable notes secured by a
deed OF trust on the property.
y. u. STAPLES
julyi9tds Trustee.