davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-03-28
China Department.

Comb-and brush Tray, slightly damaged. Re-
duced from $500 to $1.50.
Decorated Pitchers Reduced from 25 to l5c.
l Decorated Salad Dish. Reduced from 81 so to
75c.
2 Decorated Vegetable Dishes uncovered. Re-
duced from 65 to Ace each.
An odd lot of Plates. Reduced to Sc. each.
1 odd Stop Jar. Reduced from 50 25 to 81 So
1 Toilet Set, slightly damaged. Reduced from
$1,000 to $1,000.
Patent Bowl and Pitcher Reduced from IS 90
to $1.75
French China Cracker Jar, cover damaged, Re-
duced from S.. IS to $500.
odd Cups and Saucers. Reduced from Is to 15c
each.
18th floor. 10th st. bldg)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-03-28
Umbrella Demartmemt.

small lot of 26-inch Gloria Umbrellas with en-
grayed aluminium ball handles. Reduced from 81 81
to 81. 90 each.
DIST floor. 1909 st. bldg
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-03-28
Picture Department.

FaGGUlGG LpSpdTG GlnGElUe
A small lot Of Double Photographs In white yile
blue and pink frames. Reduced from Is to 25c
each
2 Etchings, 16x20 gilt frames. Reduced from
81 Is to 75c. each
Panel Pictures. fruit subjects, oak frames Re-
duced from $1.95 to 95c each.
2 Panel Pastels, white and gold frames Re-
duced from 81 so to 81 90 each
Pastel 20x24, white enamel frame Reduced
from 81. 95 to $685.
French Pictures. 11xi4, oak frames. Reduced
from 69c. to 23c. each.
18th floor. 10th st. bldg J
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-03-28
Handkerchief Department.

2 as, D's e, f, j, K 2 LIS and WIS.
Reduced from s1.O0 to 75c. each.
Women's japanese silk handkerchief, seal
loped edges, colored OR white embroidery Reduced
from 12H to 1Oc. each.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-03-28

Chindren's Underwear Dept.
Children's Skirts on Waists, deep hem, row Of
insertion or cluster of tucks. Reduced from Toe.
TO Soc each.
10 Chi!dren's Aprons. good quality. cross barred
muslin, box plated 'front.' full sleeves, broad ties.
Can be used as DRESSES. Reduced from rs to &c.
each.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-03-28
tomorrow

t tomorrow
We will have the Grapdest and
Most EaboIate Remnant and Sfecial-
ty Sale Third Floor held
in the District of Columbia and the
bargains offered will be a great
prise.
1850 YARDS
INDIGO Blue CALICO,
FAST CoLGRS. SELECT PAT ~
TERMS. FOR. ....... nc. va.
500 YARDS
SHELF oILIOTH, ~
zoo YARDS
CREAM CoLoRED
rh1 WORTH nals ieo! 70. FOR. sc. yd.
$500 YARDS
CAMEO DRAPERY.
NEW STYLES. FAST CoLoRs. XIII
WORTH 1oc. YD. FOR. VASs
5000 YARDS
HALF-wOOL DRESS GOODS.
IN DIFFERENT LENGTHS
WORTH FROM 12hC. <1/.
no CSC YD. roR.... VAS~
$50 DOZEN
GENTS COLORED REGULAR
MADE HALF HOSE ~=~
PAIR FOR. @S~"
1000 YARDS
LIGHT FIGURED FERCAIE
REMNANTSI1 YD. WIDE. III.
WORTH 12lsC. YD. FOR. I/zSs
1000 YARDS
LIGHT FIGURED CHEvIOT
REMNANTS FAST CoLoRS. -I/o
WORTH 12AC.Y FOR //z~'
1.eoo YARDS
'TANsBURGH'S PRIDE BLEACHD
~ COTTON, EQUAL TO THE
pride OF THE WEST" O. ,,A
FOR ...-.-..........
1900 YARDS
SCOTCH GINGHAM REMNANTS
IN SHORT LENGTHS. g.
WORTH CSC. YD. FOR. wv
$500 YARDS
FIGURED LAWN. 40 INCHES
WIDE. FAST coLORs.
WORTH 15C. YD. FOB. AV~s
800 PAIR
SILK STRIPED ELASTIC
S0Sphs ron ................. I2sc. pr.
$50 PAIR
BOYS CASHMERE AND
FLANNEL KNEE PANTS.
SIZES, TolA <,~ np
FOR. .43C. pr.
100 PAIR
BOYS CORDUROY KNEE
PANTS. SIZES. TO IA. -. 49,
FOR. .5SC. pr.
Now, come here tomor-
row. Save your dollars.
Here is the great resting
place for all economical
shoppers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-03-28
.LANSBURGH \
BRO.
It 40, 400, 424, 42s 7TH ST.
Hatol0gy.

The science q getting the best-anA
paying the least for IL.
The weekly intelligencer., 1895-08-24
TRUSTEE'S SALE.

Whereas. d. NJ. Clark. by his certain deed Of
trust. dated the 18Th day of March, ls9t, and
recorded in the Office Of the recorder OF deeds
for Lafaye cite county. Missouri, In book issl al
page l63, did convey to l.. II. Williams as
trustee the following described real estate
situated In Lafayette county, state OF Mis-
souri,, to-wit: Lots number one "a, aud num-
Der two f2), In block number seven "a, each
lot being nifty t50j feet front aud two hundred
and thirty t.sOI feet deep. in the town OF
Lisbon. now known as Napoleon. now ON file
Lafaye yette county, Missouri. to secure the
payment of "a promissory note In said deed
described; and whereas it is provided In said
deed OF trust that in case of the absence,
death, refusal To uct or disability Ia any wise
Of said trustee, the then acting sheriff of La
fayette county. Missouri. shall become the
successor of the said trustee; and whereas
the said p. ID. Williams refuses 10 act and
default having been made In the payment OF
said note and interest thereon. when the
same became due and payable, 1, the under
signed, sheriff of Lafayette county and acting
trustee, will AT the request oi the legal holdeI
and owner of said note, ON
WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 18th, lsg5,
between the hours of nine o'clock In the fore
noon and nve O'Clock in the afternoon Of thai
day, sell publicly at auction, Ia the highes
bidder for cash In hand, at the COURTEOUS,
door, in the city of Lexington, In I.aipyctt,
county. Missouri, the real estate abov,
described for tho pnrpoae Of salts flying sal,
note and Interest thereon and paying the cos
and expenses Of executing this trust
ZACH W. WRIGHT
1-2s-td Sheriff and Trustee
Lexington. Mo. July 21th, ls95
The weekly intelligencer., 1895-08-24
Mustang
Linin1er1t

owes its success to its
power Of penetration.
There is nothing mar
velOus about its cura.
tive powers. 1t is sim.
plya few common sense
ingredients com bin ed
I'm a way to make PEN
etratiOn possible and
Insure q cure.
Mustang Liniment
has been used for one.
half a century.
Write for "Fairy Story Book Illus
trated, also Hints from . Horss- doc
tors Diary" Both books mailed free.
Lyon Manufacturing Co.,
- South Sth St., Brooklyn, N. Y.
The weekly intelligencer., 1895-08-24
THE SUMMER CAPE.



Pretty Accessory to the Warm wsathsr
Costups.
The tiny little cape that IL not much
more than . collar u greatly fanoied
for summer evening wear, gnd really
IL protection against draught-and,
tndnitesimal - Il seems, will undoubt-
edly keep from many . woman that
evil Of evils-a summer cold. Ribbon,
lace, chiffon or silif4 4nslin are used IN
making thacen lCn4 ~ ~
fetch ~ 4 =: =
Z 5z&,0 has slender, rather long
6eoot will. for comfort and effect,
choose the cape surmounted with q full
box-plait A very good model for this
type of woman IL cape made of white
chiffon little over quarter Of . yard
deep and plated In full accordion fash
ion. This 10 fastened TO . double box
plait of black satin ribbon nearly an
eighth of . yard wide. from under
which, falling down on the cape proper.
are long cut jet pandants- The ties,
supposed TO be the end of the quille,
are Of ribbon like II. and when looped
have ends that reaoh almost to the
edge OF the skirt while the loops come
to the waist.
For the short-throated woman an
other style OF cape IL shown. While
ehiAon or muslin may be used for 1t, q
turnover collar. fancifully cut, either
In blocks or vandykes, Is the neck fin-
ish. A very pretty one has the cape
formed Of two full rifies of rose-col-
orsd silk muslin. Rolling on the cape
il . velvet collar Of emerald green cut
to form two points In front, one ON
each shoulder and two in the back
These are outlined by three rows of
iridsscept spangleA A clasp. formed
Of two large imitation emerelds, set
round with rhinestones, makes unnec-
sssary the ribbon bow which is never
advised at any time for the plump
woman. These confsctions, as, prop
erly enough, the French modiste calls
them, give just the necessary warmth,
are deli ghtful to wear and pretty to
look upon. A very simple cape, quite
suited to an elderly lady wearing moth
ing but black. IL Q short ripple ose Of
black broadoloth, smoothly cue SO that
no hsm or lining 10 required, with a
quille and ties Of black chiffon
Ladies' Home Journal
The weekly intelligencer., 1895-08-24
TRUSTEES SALE.

whereas, the Napoleon Coal and Mining
ase nnS " i
recorded In the recorders office for Lafayette
county, Missouri, In book No us, at page 90.
foiIosinS SescIi6Sd a. I % property and interest I'm in
apd 10 the following described real estate,
situate. lying and being in the county of
coal. coal seams and coal veins In and under
the northwest quarter Of the northwest quarter
of section nineteen 49, in township nfty l50) of
quarter Of lie northeast quarter Of section
nns r'S y 4. co. e.
mine, dig, eycavste, remove and take there
from the said coal,or sil privileges granted the
Sanolson . leon Goal and Mining Gogpsasy in me
Williamson aud wife, and John II Duffendach
and wife, dated December ~. lsss, TO which
reference 10 expressly made for full descrip-
conveyed in said deed Of trust, and which said
deed was made in trust to secure the payment
SescribeS; and WnsrcSs default " sss sasa Ses" Ses
made In the payment Of said notes and the
interest thereon, and the said notes. debt and
sna the fnd
trustee as aforesaid, has refused to act, now.
therefore, this 10 TO give notice that I. the
sheriff Of Lafayette county, Missouri. by
ndss vissss Of the powers In me Vested by and
IN the place VI said trustee, in case OF his
refusal to act, and pursuant to the proyis.
ions of said deed of trust, aud at the request of
OF the legal holder and owner OF the notes so
secured, to be paid In said deed of trust,
will on
SATURDAY, AUGUST slst, A. d.. 1895.
between the hours of nine O'Clock In the fore
noon aud i've O'Clock In the afternoon OF that
day, At the courthouse door. in the city of
Lexington, Lafayette county. Missouri. offer
for sale and sell At public vendue to the high
est bidder, for cash In hand, the said property
b..NyA AAAn had R.are II
the amount due upon said notes. together
with the costs aud expenses OF said trust and
sale. o..
,Given under my hand this ninth day of
August. 1886.
S-l0td ZACH. W. WRIGHT
Sher!1 Of Lafayette County, No.
The weekly intelligencer., 1895-08-24

The other day, when prim, pre-.
else New England professor sat down
to dinner In q southern hotel, three
walters IN quick succession asked him
II hs would have soup A little an
noysd, he said to the last waiter who
asked, rs it compulsory?" mo, sab, u
answered the waiter; mo, sab, think
Il am mock turtle"
The weekly intelligencer., 1895-08-24
MORTGAGEE'S SALE.


Notice is hereby given that default has been
made In the payment OF a note and interest
thereon, described ia chattel mortg gage dated
he ist da, OF June. 1884, executed by Luther
: Saunders. nied Tor record In the Office of the
I Recorder OF Deeds of Lafayette county, Mis-
souri, on October sth, Is9t. and recorded In
book No. ~. page a, ], the undersigned Mort
;agee, viii. between the hours OF nine O'Clock
ia the forenoon and five O'Clock IN the after
noon, on
SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER I, isss,
at the courthouse, In the city OF Lexington
County OF Lafayette and State of Missouri, sci
at Public Auction to the highest bidaer, fol
cash. the following personal property: All oi
the photoRraphing stock contained in ths
Photoeraphing Gallery purchased by saic
Luther z. Saunders OF John n. Duvail, OF
Main street. In said city of Lexington. Mo.
consisting OF one Globe Burnishcr. 1 Double
Reversible Swing View Box, D Boocloudcl
Portrait Lens. ! CopyingLens, 10 5-7 Printing
Frames. s-lo Printing Frames, 4 Copyins
Lens, ] Portrait Lens. ana all OF the photo
graph stock, that the said Luther c. Sa,inder
may adj to the stock Of Said J. II. Uuvall until
tins chattel mortgage is fully satisfied. to pay
| said note and costs and expense Of sale.
q. A. kkIEHN. Mortgagee.
Lexington, Mo, Aug Is. l-ar3t
The weekly intelligencer., 1895-08-24
,a.lln9 sHs Coeso. Gown.


The cotton gown, whether Il b q
the thiuness Of batiste or th@ .oqD
shioknsss Of pique or eq1e
cloth. 10 most dseinfo 6Ejl -
,.s. with :.s:ss a'sss 3 ) = :
:s :,'ss:'' ss:s /; s.. :. .s ". IT :,sss ss'
Very many ol6sn have the lining Of
the sleeve omitted 20 that the bodice
Ray pack easily. and then have two or
three sets Of sleeve linings made Of
hsiroloth and bastsd In when they are
needed. I have before this described
the hsircloth petticoat, the wearing Of
which makes It possible either 70 omit
lining the cotton skirt. or the having .
very thin soft one. II you are inclined
TO suffer from the heat, or have short
throat. let the collar Of your summer
bodice turn over, and do not. under
any circumstances, wear the full,
plaitsd or gathered quillss Of ribbon
or chiffon fsncisd, a. they will not only
b uncomfortable and unbecoming,
but Il IL possible that the chiffon ones
may suffer with you and grow limp and
untidy-looking.- g.-Ladies' Home Jour
nal
The weekly intelligencer., 1895-08-24
a 1t SoaksN
Into the Flesh

right down through the
fevered parts to where
the infla m M alton is
rooted. That is why
Mustang Liniment
"cures. all aches and
pains of man or beast"
If it evap0rated or re.
mained on the skin 1t
could not cure. That
Is why volatile extracts
fail. Theycan't go down
through the inflamed
parts.
The weekly intelligencer., 1895-08-24
VIEWMONT,
aAMBLEToNIAN, MAMBRINo AND

hAMBLETOhlAN, HAABR1NO AND
vrrwrour is : blood Sey-uo vAies-sex
hands. weight. l,soo pounds; tuels1 All.
1893. Sired by Ainoet PiIoe ~ or uSss:
s;;ssH; H.y!,s 1I.s.s. s;iS ~ Ter e'sslsi
s:a1i. and iear csssrs, Sy g. srsss zi.sss =
tsire Of 81. His sons sirsd - tEuetoB 81
PAGERS. and his daushtsrs Produeee ninayseao
Abdallah Is, ssire Of 0olds1iih naA1, SsI&)
grTSnddsm By Piios r. = &c; 49,. :.
st. Lambert, a:2skJ by bo0rSun uf1sl -
tsire OF Calmer. 2:sS. and ths daUe pf to1 -
the ?:0 list; amvng thsm ilckar1. e:leks
Chief II. etc.; second dam, Mo1l1o Joc1Don,
Sy J.sL;o6 g. m.ssOrOushOrsd) son Of ussee. -
Vievmont breeds very larss; ~ cels ars
good lookers end sell readily.
plUTs. Is fos S9. .ss. ssSs' sS.ss y. :s:.
return privilege.
The weekly intelligencer., 1895-08-24
Notice TO Bridge Contractors.

Notice 10 Bridge Contractors.
= will let the construction Of a Wooden A
Truss Bridge about tEirty-two (I2) feet In
length, on
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER O, 1895,
ut 10 o'clock n. m. at the site of said bridge
on the road leading to Oak Grove, about one
half ga mile west OF James Guys, and one O)
milo south Of Pleasant Prairie church. Also,
on
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER @, 1885,
at3 O'clock y, M. will let the construction
of wooden A Truss Bridge, at bridge site
ON the road from Waterloo To Harris school
house. near Mrs. Lucy Dennis. Also bridge
about twenty tl0) feet In length, ON road from
Page City 10 webb's schoolhouse, near Nc
queens farm, ON
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER :, .s95,
nt 10 "A. m, ut the site Of bridge
Plans aud specifications for each OF the brid-
yes can DE seen at the time OF letting.
contractors will be required 10 give bond
with approved security for performance of
contract aud maintanance of bridge as the
law directs,
Each of the above named contracts will lie
let Ia the lowest aud best bidder, and the right
Ia reject any or all bids Is reserved.
j. N. GRAY, Commissioner
August IL. lsa5 aui7td
The weekly intelligencer., 1895-08-24

The proportion Of wage-earners to
the total population has undoubtedly
increased enormously since the tenth
census was taken, from the employ.
ment OF great numbers Of young wom-
On - clerks. stenographers and book
keepers, while the number Of girls en-
ploysd In stores and In mercantile 90.
tsblishments has also greatly INCREASED.
The weekly intelligencer., 1895-08-24

To CLOSE OUr-A large stock OF Sum
mer Millinery, at reduced prices. All
new and desirable goods, including one
hundred and fifty white Sailors. Mrs. =.
A. Moorehead. 6.l5tf
The weekly intelligencer., 1895-08-24
TO THE PUBLIC :

Good horses are ceiling we'll; fssag 60 -
sttli better. Common once seem 20 - 0Ea9.
Now. the question 10. wuAT saArL N DoD1o
AND RAIeB1
think at the price have Put ths ssrvico
fees OF these grand etnlliono, Az UxuD unuuup
Ens-ALL OUT OF Pnopucxpo pAng-xIQ oge
The weekly intelligencer., 1895-08-24
FINAL SETTLEMENT.

Notice is hereby given Ia all creditors and
other persons interested-in the estate of Henry
Nordseick, deceased, that the undersigned
executor VIII apply 10 make final set
tlement of said estate. at the August term,
1885, of the probate court OF Lafayette county,
Missouri To be begun and held at the probate
court room, in the city of Lexington, ON the
second Monday la August, IsaS.
HERMAN BARG GEFREDE,
.-lS-5t Administrator.
The weekly intelligencer., 1895-08-24
WHITE MOUNTAIN ICE CREAM
FREEZEES:

He is noted for keeping the finest line
of Coffee, Teas, Fruit, Spices and Ex-
tracts of any house west of st. Louis.
The weekly intelligencer., 1895-08-24

Tommy-Pa, what 10 an intellectual
soires?
Mr.. Fig~It u generally one where
che refreshments do not cost much
more than sixpenos = head. Bite
The weekly intelligencer., 1895-08-24
RSfEF,|
{zz08O
HAMpLEroNrAN Aup

+ 0AMDkBIONlAN A0O
PACING BLOOD.
1lsa 10 . bay. lsh hands, foaled 0spt.
-. by that great young sire, Ear sCs,
|socord Of 2:2sk. tsire Of Katie Eari, 9:lek. ert
Of oreenlsnder. s:is, being by Pvincsps ese
.sire Of Trinket s:IS. and forty 4hrss ylh.ss
Jnno ane dam s' of Es1 Ss% asss sc Gree
and Naomi, s:9Jl, by Hamblstonian 10. .
The dam Of Pamisisr 70 the great
dam Of Kate c.. y:2sst. and grep6da1
Katie Earl. 2:I6.f. etc: y oy Aselsnd Chie4 1ss
Of fifteen in the list, second dan, Lsdy aSs-
gard. tdam Of ashland Kate. e:0kjby Cap4oin
Walker tsire Of the dana Of Harry VISA
third dam, Clark County heS1ySS 1havsIsr. ~
Hero V . isAndsume, sPsBDv-lnpp gBLxovl
TiRhs.-Tifteen eollars, payable yssa -
marc proves Ia fual: o. twelve oollarD tho
geooOp-r0furu Dr1y1kono.
The weekly intelligencer., 1895-08-24
COMMERCIAL BANK, ii

LEXINGTON, MO.
County Depositary.)
PAID UP CAPITAL, $75. .OOO
Robert Taubman. President,
w. II. Chiles. Vice President,
E. M. Taubman, CashiSr.
Business on a liberal and popular
basis.
DIRECTORS:
Judge j. +. Smith, James F. Catrou
George Johnson, r. Taubman,
V.J. 9. BOur, W. II. Chiles,
2-4-94-ly j. X. Moorehead.
The weekly intelligencer., 1895-08-24

All other eyes are full Of beams to
the man who has . mote in his own
eye.-Ram's Horn.
The weekly intelligencer., 1895-08-24

VIII be furnished our subscribers ON the
following terms, which is the regular sub
scription price Of the st-Dispstch alone.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-11-17

their homes This mans ancestors were
among them, and among those who in
spite of persecution planted churches
and preached the gospel. He grew up
in the region where the m 1rning and
evening sun glorifed Kings Mountain,
where the traditions of Cowpeu's and
Ramseurs Mill, with their deeds OF
heroism ard courage, are told, and tie
stories Of he bravery of our ancestors
who fought for religious and civil liberty.
He c3uld not help being patriotic con
sideriog the blood that was in him.
Taen the war came, and father and
Sous went into the war, he the youngest
of them all Two came out to serve
their country and their Lord. At Chan
cellorsville news came that the father
had died in another part of the field.
That boy said, "My father is dead, let
me go look for bis body" But they said,
You can do him no good, and maybe
by night the South will need every man.
He did not go. Do you wonder men
trusted a man like that? That man got
his education in the army, and he wss
a soldier to the end of his life HIS only
question was, ''What are the orders
and once be had gotten orders, he never
stopped to reason. "His not to make
reply, his not to reason why, his but to do
and die" He was entirely free from
selfshness or thought of personal gain.
He did not seek promotion. He had in
him just those qualities which com
mand success, the qualities of Yelling
ton, Napoleon and Washington, mastery
of detail, rapid generalization, instant
determination, pluck, cheerfulness and
perseverance. They would have made
him great master of railroads, of man
ufacturing or business enterprise. Yet
he had laid all these powers at the feet
of Jesus and consecrated all to Him. He
had one purpose, and that was to glorify
Jesus Christ and spread the knowledge
of His truth among men. | am thank
full that God gave him to US, and though
it is hard for US to understand why he is
taken, we know that God can make no
mistakes. 1t is pleasant to think that he
has left these two boys to take his
place, and that they will be enabled to
follow the example Of their father and
fill the place that he has left.
AS the procession left the church, Mr..
Parrish, who presided at the orgsn, play
ed Nearer My God to Thee" and the
long line of carriages moved to lakewood
Cemetery where the body was inferred.
The offerings of flowers were numerous
and beautiful. The pail bearers were
Messrs. @. J. Hunter, II. L. Watson, j.
D. Boushall, J. FL. Afford, J s. Allen,
j. 7. Pullen, Dan Fl. Young and Presi
dent j. B. Brewer, of Chowan Baptist
Institute.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-11-17
A Compliment TO Judge Fuller.

Mr.. Cicero W. Harris, writing to the
Charlotte Observer from Washington,
says; "a very intelligent gentleman
from the West tells me day: Your
North Carolina judge of the Land Court,
Fuller, is most able man. He is very
popular in Santa Fe, where | was last
summer learn that it is probable he
and his colleagues will be re appointed
this winter to another term OF four
years | regard Judge Fuller as par
ticularly strong judge. He is an ele
CANT gentleman, besides Another
Westerner eorroborated the foregoing on
the sn1t.D