davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1896-08-07
TRUSTEES SALE OF SAL . n
i PROPERTY.

BY virtue of the authority vested IN
the undersigned Wheeling Title and
Trust Company, by Harvey W. Harmer
its attorney in fact, under and by viz
tue ola deed of trust made on the first
day OF November. 1895, by Resa Nutter
and Ida his wife to secure the Mntnai
German Savings and Loan Association
the payment of note therein describ-
ed for five hundred dollars; which said
deed OF trust is Of record in the uroner
office of Harrison county in Trnst
Deed Book NJ. page 200. And the whole
OF said note being now due and paynble
by the terms of said deed. together with
premiums, interest, dues, fines and
other charges the said Wheeling Title
and Trust Company, by Harvey "
Harmer its attorney in fact will on
Wednesday the WI w
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1896-08-07

The way we went at the prices was an
example. and the way we're keeping at
them is another-and there have been
other examples of determination, on
the part of the buying public, some of
them having come long distances to get
the benefit OF this unusual Dry Goods
distribution-.and more will.
40 inch Lawns, lOc.-note the fine
ness OF these when You get samples
and the extra width solid, alternating
or fancy striped. .
20 and s5c Zephyr Ginghams, lOc.-
some with solid color stripes an inch
wide-others hair-line striped, some
fancy,
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1896-08-07
Three Kinds OF Fine IS.
cent Grass linens. I5c.

Three Kinds of Fine as
cent Grass Linens. 15c.
natural color with large plaids in two
colors; red and brown, blue and brown,
yellow and brown, yellow and blue,
yellow and red, l5c.
Plain Grass Linens, with eighth-inch
stripes OF lavender and white, l5c.
Pure Linen and Silks mixed. blue
and white or pink and white. narrow
stripes, nice for SHIRT wsists, l5c.,
chance for fine Grass Linens with worth
and style, without peer for the money,
will prove it.
Determined above thought of cost or
loss to empty the
Dress Goods Shelves
large lines of novelty mixtures, fancy.
weaves. diagonals, jacquards. plain solid
colors, one effectual price on them all.
35c., the greatest chance people ever
had to get fine goode low priced.
Other Fine Foreign Dress Goods and
Sultings with equally destructive price
soc. 15c. 500.
all silk and wool mixtures. checks.
homespuns, some at the dollar price
were as much at $3.50.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1896-08-07
s27,ooo,ooo
$6,ooo,ooo.

t Mua @ WISE Tor person intending assure his life TO nd
M @ record Oh the Assurance Company proposed to him and s
Profits are b %'h IN other hs Tsq l. e the future
hat have been secured by the Company e
profits in years ' 90 wei as It's average
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1896-08-07
TERMS OF SALE.

One third cash on day of sale and tbe
residue in six and twelve montEs tnr
which the purchaser will be reouired IN
give his two promissory notes wish
good security and lien will be .reta;n :.
ed as further security. "'A
WHEELING TITLE AND TRusrCo
By Harvey W. Harmer its Attorney in
leee. 3c.4t.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1896-08-07
18TH DAY OF AUGUST. lls0c

4a 0AI vi aUUUSI, ISUU
commencing at O'Clock p. M. sell nj
public ontcry at the front door OF the
court house OF Harrison county the
house and lot mentioned and tlescribed
IN said trust deed as situated in the
town OF Salem in Harrison county an
containing 2.0s2 square feet.
nERNTS AZ, c.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1896-08-07

c nave been larger than those of company and m
utter paving dividends to Policy holders accumulated dur;m L
ox e period Total Surplus for its Policy holders amounting e
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1896-09-17
Political Points.

A. G.Co,'i1ee Of Rutland and Max
L.l'oweI VI Burlington are candidates
fur The s.c,elarysl.ip OF the slate Sem
att.
What the farmer wants is mol more
coinage, but more customers; what
the wagc-carncr wants Is to exchange
his labor for the best dollar in the
world and the opportunity whenever
he wants it to get that dollar with his
labor.-Chauncey NJ. Dcpew.
Thirty-tive OF the inmates OF the
Soldiers Home who had never before
voted a Republican ticket held a meet
ing a short time previous to last Tues
day and agree to cast their ballot Tor
Major Grout. They carried out thei!
agreements, and when they learned
the result of the days balloting, they
telegraphed their congratulations TO
the Major.
Mai. Stephen P. Joslvn Of the Z. S.
army was here from Pittsburgh last
Tuesday to cast his first ballot at a
freeman's meeting. He enlisted in
the volunteer army from this town
when minor, served his time and re-
enlisted in the regular army. tie has
voting right by law in his old home
and availed himself Of an opportunity
to record his first vote. Barton Mon.
itor
Only nine members Of the new
House served in the House of 1894, }
H. Head, Andover; T.A.Chase, Brad
ford; G. p. Smith, Burlington; +. b
stocker, Danville: w. A.Lord, Mont
pelier; G. N. Hcok. Reading; NJ. L
Whitney, Stamford; Edward Wilder
Weston; H. p. McCleary, Windsor
Some OF the newly elected members
have served in the Legislature previous
to 1894, but only small percentage.
Frank d. Farr, who is the western
representative Of Silver Burdett n
CO. of Boston, stationed at Chicago
was in Lincoln, Neb., Sept. and 2
In a letter to his father, E. 5. Farr o.
Bristol, he stated that the result O
Vermont's election had the effect O.
inducing many undecided voters Z
announce that they should supper
Mckinley for president. He als'
stated that Vermont was factor il
the presidential struggle. Mr.. Farr
| in position to ascertain the real sen
timent OF the people OF the Western
states, and his opinion is based OF
facts. We believe that the result Q
the presidential election will convinc
the most ardent free silverite that
large majority Of the people OF tn
country are opposed to opening tn
minis Of this country to the world
Bristol Herald.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1896-09-17

The average Democratic vote lcf
governor in the previous four presl-
Dental years in this state was 1921,
and in the last three presidential
wears their vote had fallen under
10000. The state committee, there-
fore. made allowance for a Demo,
cratic vote this year Of 10000, and
they figured that if each county gave
the Republican vote asked for, the
majority would be slightly in excess
Of 90. 600. AS matter of fact, how
ever. the Democratic vote fell below
the average nearly 5000, while the
Republican vote exceeded even the
expectations of the most sangulne
members of the committee.
According to the last registration
made under the auspices OF the state
committee there were about 57,oo.
Republicans in Vermont, SO that !,
all Of Major CIRCUITS supporters mao
been Republicans they would nave
represented only about 50 per cent O
he Republican vote in Vermont.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1896-09-17
The Republican Victory.

The result of the election shows
that grand work was done all along
the line.
Chairman Olin Merrill Of the Re-
publican state committee paid visit
to the various town committees IN
every county during the recent cam
paign, and, in perfecting their organ
ization, laid down stint for the num-
Der Of Republican votes they were ex-
pected to bring to the polls.
How well the various committees
and their associates did their part IS
indicated by the fact that the total
Republican vote recorded is 53,5l5,
or 1912 more than the state commit
tee asked for.
We print,herewith a table showing
the vote of the different counties ior
governor in 1894, the vote asked fol
6y the state committee in each county
the vote given each year, and the
number Of votes by which each county
exceeded or fell short OF the quoti
assigned to it:
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1896-09-17
A Western Straw.

Mr.. E. B. Merriam sends us state
ment OF vote taken Friday, the 4th
inst. upon a train on the Atkinson,
Topeka & Santa Fe road, bound west
from Chicago. The vote was taken
lust before reaching Kansas City and
resulted as follows: =
Mckinley, ..
Bryan, - =
Palmer,
"Independent,"
In yeritication of the count, Mr..
Merriam encloses to us the actual
slips which the passengers voted
Such votes on railroad trains have te
be taken for what they are worth
But the fact that iof "a men taken a
random in the region which Mr. Bryan
claims as his own, over two-thirdI
were for Mckinley and but two 10
Palmer, certainly seems to show nov
the political wind is blowing in tina
quarter. Press.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1896-09-17
CENTRAL VERMONT RAILROAD.
For sale by ali druggists at Soc ID $500.
Corrected tc syn July q, 1886.

GOING SOUTH
Trains leave Randolph as follows:
N;cht Express from Ogdensburg. Mon
trssi and the West, for Boston, Lowell,
and ali New England points. Sleeping
cars for Boston, via Lowell, also, fcE
Springfield, run daily. Sundays included.
inf AN aI6
Mail from St. Albans and burlington TO,
Rostor yia Lowell and Fitchburg, and
New York. via Springfield. for all points
n New England. Wagner parlor car to
Roston Ana parlor car from White River
Junction to New York without change.
Icy jm;ted Express from Ogdensburg, Mon.
traaI and the West, for Concord, Man,
chester. Nashua, Lowell and Boston. and
for New York via Springfield. Wagner
parlor car to Boston.
Passenger for White River junction an'
WINDSOR GOING NORTH.
e'VNN; sht II Express from Boston and Nsv
York. for Chicago, Ogdensburg,, Ottaw'
and the West. Sleeping car 70 MonSes
runs daily, Sundays included, from Dos
ton. via Loweu, anu AEom 0P
s:l1A.M: !. Rnt,..d. Burlington, 5,
I,b sSH irhgate Springs, Richfosd an,
oedensburg, CON ascting at Essez' JUNCTION wit
Express for Troy, Albany and New Yors
2:43P. N. -. p,.4o,
Mail and express train from boseoI
Worcester, Springfield, New Lond a5ta a.
R;:chford, Norwood, Niagara Falls, Chi
na~o Ordensburg, Montreal. Wayne
Parlor car to Montreal and Wagner ! slesI
er from Swanton to Chicago via Magyar
Falls without change.
6:23 P. NJ. - ~ N.v Yo,hrf,
Rnrl;ncton. St. Adams, Rouses Point az
Hontresj. Wagner Parlor Car to montrsa
and Pullman; Sleeping Car from hand10 II
to Chicago without change; rht Due y -
cago Il $40 o'clock next nisn'. : 80,
.w CuxmrNos, Genr Passenger AZ
q ~ w BALDWIN, 6en,lHupts
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1896-09-17

Bennington county is the banner
county as regards the excess OF Its
Republican vote above the figures
named BIS the state committee, while
Chi'tendcn county takes second rank
and WushintOn third.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1896-09-17

Many days work is lost by SICK neao oh
oche caused by indigestion and stomach
tronbles. DeWitt's Little Early hlserS
are the most effectual pills for ov Naro :
ing such difficulties. 3. 3. Ev van .s q
CO.. Randolph; K. P. Stockweu, BENZ
NJ. J. Sargent & Son, So. Royalton; A. ~
Hood & Son. Chelsea.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1896-09-17
LOOK Oh THIS PICTURE

In the name Of pity II you know Of any
relief from pain. tell me. / fear ,Bright'e
disease, as one doctor said that had 1t COM
plicated with heart disease.
Yours truly. Mrs. NJ. A. Hafiord.
New Bedford Mass. Aug. a ISIS.
THEN ON THIS.
After taking only two boxes Of BUKER,s
KIDNEY PILLS / am strong and well.I sun
cred SO much for the past ten years that am
willing to do all In my power to aid any one
answer anyone who may write me.
With deep regard, ! remain.
Yours truly. Mrs. n. 4 Hahord.
New Bedford, Mass. Oct. g. 1895.
Dr. Buker will questions and give advice frec
Of charge. Write 10 for valuable book Pills &c., 81
Ia drusgists or mailed postpaid receipt Of price
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1896-09-17

near,s Rheumatic PILLS absolutely E. =
pbsnms tism q Neuralgia. Ertir yvegetspieSaie
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-01-12
A Boy and a Cur,

Claud Mills, a boy living on
Presa street, has been lately max.
ing it very dangerous to neighbors
and their property with a target
rifle he received as a Christmas
present. A few days ago, in shoot
lug at neighbor's cat, the bullet
struck a door of bedroom in
Mrs. Mitchell's residence, across
the street. An affidavit was made
yesterday against the boy for dis
charging firearms in the city limits
and the case will come before the
recorder tomorrow.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-01-12
CHAPTER VIII.
THE SUPPER AND AFTER.

"The cell where they were shut up is
that in which the old monks imprisoned
such as were suspected of heresy and
others, and close to it is secret place
there are many such in this house,
senor-where spy may lie hid, and
both see and hear all that passes in the
cell,
SIN this place ensconed myself, and
lay there for hours, with the rats rum
ming over me, so anxious was 1 to get
to the truth. In the end was not dis
appointed, for they began to talk. A
great deal of their conversation
could make nothing of, but at length
the girl said, after examining a gilt
crucifix that hung upon the wall,
Look, father, here also they have
gold
at is gilt, not gold, he answered,
Il know the art of it, though with us It
is not practised, except to keep from
corruption the spears and arrow heads
that fowlers use upon the lake Then
he added:
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-01-12
Continued next Sunday.
Paving Her Railroad Debt.

FAYETTE, Mo-, Jan. 1l.-Howsrd
County is rapidly paying off her
at one time immense railroad
debt. Only As bonds are out
standing, the county court today
having ordered the Treasurer to
call for payment February nextof
II $4,000 and one $500 compromise
funding bonds, dated February /,
1889, bearing per cent interest ;
also FIVE Charlton Township bonds
of $1,000. At the present rate of
decrease the county will be free
Z sm debt in three years.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-01-12

Prince Christian, Queen Vic
foris's grandson, will follow the
Prince ImperiaPs onhinous example
in going to Ashantee.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-01-12

Buffalo, bear, panther, jsguar
LEOPARD, Hartman, Furrier, 215
Sot1th Alamo street. II 80 tt.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-01-12

yon't drink and won't smoke" said
Don Smith, $50 we will offer him in
sense" and taking plate he filed it
with dry tobacco and cigarette paper,
30 which he set fire. Then he placed
che plate on the table before me, so
shat the fumes of the tobacco rose into
She air about my head.
"There, now he looks like real god"
said the Americana, clapping his hands,
81 say, Jose, let US make sacrifice to
him. There is the girl who ran away
last week, and whom we caught with
che dogs"
''No, no, comrade," broke in josef
'none Of your jokes tonight; you for
what should like to sacrifice this old
demonio of an Indian himself" he
added, in an outburst of drunken fury.
"Curse himl he insulted me and my
father and mother, yonder on board
the ship"
"And are you going to put up with
that from this wooden old Indian god?
| Why, If ] were in your place, by now I
would have filled him as full of holes as
a coffee rooster, just to- let the lies out"
"That's what want to do" said Jose,
! crashing his teeth; che has insulted
me and threatened me, and ought to
pay for it, the black thief" And draw
ing large knife he hourished it in my
! face.
did not shrink from il; did not so
much as suffer my eyelids to trembleI
though the steel flashed within an inch
of them, for knew that If once ]
showed fear he would strike. There
fore said calmly;
"You are pleased to jest, senior, and
your jests are somewhat rude, but
/ pass them ty, for know that you can
not harm me because am your guest
and those who Kill guest are not gen
tlemen, but murderers, which the high.
born Don Jose Moreno could nevar ha- "
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-02-02

with the foundation cut away, and appliqued
on With seed pearls till the whole design
seemed TO be wondrous hand embroidery
The short sleeves were immeasurably fun
ruilles and forming the shoulders aud falling
low upon the skirt were scarf draperieS Of
pearl chiffon The sleeve rufles and tho
draperies bore an embroidered edge Of tiny
pearls.
The sortlo du bal for this gown was Of
white velvet In two capes and with Marie
Antonette hood. bordcred about the three
edges with white ostrich. The lower cape was
round, the second one pointed back and
front. The lower one had diamond frame
--garnitnre OF satin in pale pink, not rib
bon, but piece satin made into bands and
rosettes. The hood was wired about the
face TO support it. and the eject, thanks
TO the coloring. was lovely. But do you
know what thoughtp That many an I'M
heard OF dressmakor could have made up
the beautiful materials into prettier model
so far as the design Itself goes.
smart dress Tor travelling Just made By
Felix for the Marquise de Contades will
show you where skirt trimming has gotten
TO. The material Is silVery gray faced
cloth. and the trimming is silky black Per.
sian. The gown is lined throughout, includ.
| Ing the coat, with blue silk which shows
under the ripples OF the basque and every
time the skirt Is lited. The yoke OF Per.
sian and the lattice trimming about the foot
are odd. and the sleeves. instead OF cndinI
in the arms eye all the way round, are
| carried in plaits on the upper part to the
narrower portion OF the yoke over the shout
dcrs. The upper part OF the sleeve is 90
| fun II seems 10 mako ruf,le over tho fore.
arm sleeve at the elbow. The hat for this
| gown is a gray blue velvet with blaab
feathers. tho shape being a careleSsly ROLES
medium width brim, with soft. rathel
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-02-02

this gentle art, but under The influence OF
IL was given a fresh impetus In
Directory days. for che Empress creole ORR
gin and temperament made her jealousy
ana passionately devoted to every sweet
odor that could DO devised.
The first perfume with alcohol for It's
base was the noted eau de Ia RENE de
HonBrle" trine later was invented the
eau De cologne and ever since the making
OF perfumes has been an important part In
the commerce of the world. Chemistry has
advanced 30 far that scents can be made
without flowers quite as woll as with them,
and al much lees expense. Still, however,
In Roumania aud in Asia Minor the world
famed altar or roses continues to be made,
a liter approximately 4 quartz costing 1900
francs ls600D at Copstantinople; at retail, IN
this country, the cost Is nearly $1,000 a
quart, There Is an imitation OF this es-
sence In a Oscillation from the geranium
that Is cultivated In immense helds In Al
eeria. but It's spurlousness can be easily de-
footed.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-02-02

high crown. The Marqusc has stunning
wardrobe throughout. and superb home,
an Invitation to her Chateau de Gizeux
being one of the ploasantcst favors that The
season aifords. She has been very nice to
the Count and Countess de Casteliane,
whom she included III one OF her house
parties since the season of autumn house
parties began.
But about gowns. have yet to see a
moro dlstingue one than that made re-
Gently for an Engllshwoman' who is getting
her trousseau up Tor a second marriage
1t Is a dinner or bali gown Of opal tinted
brocade with sprays Of wheat in palest vel
Low lying lightly upon Il. go realistically
they can almost be picked off. The bodice
Is a mass OK the delicate straw tinted
chiffon In finest accordion plalts. These run
up and down on the body proper and round
about on the elbow balloon sleeves. TWO
bands OF ivory satin make straps on the
ffcnt OF the short wais;. and there are two
on the back 10 correspond, all four en-
broidered In opale. picked out with few
imitation emeralds here and there. These
e.raps at the top OF the decDlete bodice end
under puff OF the accordion plating,
which is put on to give tho exact effect OF
roll. There is fall Of mistlike Arras
thread lace over each sleeve. and a bow
knot Of the same IL set on the corsage Just
under the pouf like butterfly. The girile
Is folded coneet of ivory satin. The
coloring OF the dress is exquisite, and the
materials beautiful and pu; together with
iuinitable art. Worth, D0ucet. Felix, Pa
quin no, none OF these. 1t was made
by coutouriere wholly unknown to you,
but by one who works for the most OK
elusive set here. and for such Of the visit
ing foreigners AS can get upon her good
books. which is by no means easy. Nine.
Blauc--I will not set down her real name.
lost be accused OF wishing to boom her
estahlishment--doesn't know word Of
English. and she looks upon our people as
aaruarians. so you see she has something
TO learn yet about us. II she has nothing
to learn about the art Of gownmaking.
some Of Us are pretty barbarous, though
thought so yesterday when | counted eigh,
distinct shades no two OF them in harmony.
upon an elderly American whom ! met IN
tAe Bois. Her coAcfman, IN endeayoring to
save the new broGgham from disaster. let
enc u the horses pull him off the box. and
Mrs. ---. OF course, got out and confusion
re sued generally for d few minutes. Her
toile. Was very expensive, made right here
IN Paris and consisted OF some OF the
eVtraordinary things which with shrug Of
tho shoulders the Parisians say are Amer
ic4inc, VIA dement," As a matter of fact,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-02-02

Women are queer. aren't We. now. Like
sheep, We follow almost any leader. For
years Worth dominated tho fashion worle.
Did he really Wei. great many people
great many splendid gowns. and hAY-
.Ag 10 hls clientele every feminine
crowned head in Europe but Vie.
toriS. Il followed that every woman who
made any professions at all 10 being gown
ed Ia mode fel, che must have Worth
dress. OF late Felix and Doucet and Pa
euln had come 10 be reckoned In the magic
circle and the changes are rung upon these
names Until every one must be bred Of her
ins them And yet, you would not forgive
the Il l didn't refer 10 them over and over.
But they by no means have monopoly OF
the lovely fashions. or Of the fashionable
custom. Just a. In New York, there are
dressmakers In private looking houses In
the fashionable residential section who
make supremely elegant gowne. much more
elegant and swagger than many imported
ffocks. so there are dressmakers here %
whom the big world never hears. people who
VIII not look al YOU unless you are intro
duced by some unimpeaehable customer
people who Do not wish the advertising
thar "a the breath OF life to the house Of
WORTH TO Douctt. to Felix. to Paquin, e.
al but who turu out creations In feminine
dress that are visions Of beauty. am going
10 tell you Of some that have mad the rare
sc1d fortune 20 see hut dmt. Of course. YOU
w sh a. a guarantee " good faith to know
abou; some Of the latest things at the
famous establishments.
At Wor.h's l all see a charming gown
f7r a youthful mRiron this morning that de.
serves all one can say Of II. It was so per-
feet In every way. The material was a
satin dNcacrse In the shimmaring delicate
green OF the sea whom It is just breaklnc
lato foam. The skirt Jared, but did NOT
have a@y fuilness about the hips on the
frou, o- sides. and the bodice was draped,
o! course. About the foo, Of the skirt and
on ;Ae bus, line OF the square neck and
AGREES the back was a border Of sable. Thp
skirt above the sable and the bodice above
The drAEei st1macher was Of poInt lare