davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington weekly post., 1899-11-08

rf-,ars the least surprising detail Of
...r..rs .a furs this year is the predomi~
-.r-. of the b0lerO. a spade-fronted bO-
..-- % sea.skin. with revers and collar
q broad ,aH. rs. for instance at once re-
r...a with elegance and style. / make no
F..E. whatever that the immaculate fit
q 5.r skirts about the hips has been a
--s. factor in favor OF the boiero. IL
esr. p0afll waste to hide from view such
-e-.t.ye evidences Of sartorial skill. And
r-E that We have further variation to
..eartse In the shape OF finely tucked
:. us. there is vet another incentive to
seasg; tae curtailment of the basque.
4 .1r boIero OF supreme novelty, and
ore moreover. likely TO be extravagant.y
sas.alGsd by portly personages. owns for
ts .a.esest virtue long stole ends IN front,
tssr may reach as long as your purse VIII
permit or 20 the full length OF the figure,
g. VOC VIII lt Of course, so detached
detail very speedily presents itself TO the
,r..-t.c eye as having been specially or
las-a5 for the display OF Innings of rich
-r5 attractive character. There Is GER
tain 20 De- considerably more in this stole
.rar,gd bolero than meets the eye: though
that might be said OF all furry wraps,
uaieh could quite as successfully be worn
inside a. 0It
a remnant of the latter end OF az last
g. son. but one not by any means appre-
dated 40 its proper worth at the time BIZ
reason 0f our rooted adherence 10 Jabots
a. old lace is the chiffon scarf. matching
exactly the tone. or one Of the tones. Of
,ha fur upon which il forms a decorative
feature Thus with sable either the dark
reh center or lighter sides may be match
q % the chiffon; for chinchilla the me-
GIum gray IS most frequently selected.
and 50 on through the entire gamut
While neither so dainty nor yet so ag-
g-rss.yely dressy as the tinted lace jabot.
this chiffon scarf is yet assured OF our
hest Affections.
OF tr5ad-tailed adorers the name is le-
piou. and this despite a cost almost pro-
i.EJive, save to the most generously en-
.T..
The Washington weekly post., 1899-11-08
some New I mbrrlla-.

What a bTeayhless performance, TO be
,-f. .s Ihe purchasing Of an umbrella.
I'D theory, this Is the very simplest thing
-L lae world. and the curious part Is that
AH amount Of expeTience-and we have
L-l plenty during the past few years
prevents our Getting forth with undauHt-
sl spirit each time such needs call Us.
la the days when there was only one
handle. and that, for the most part, an
Ivory one, 1t was quite another story.
L-t now that We have the entire yege-
t2A.s. animal. and all the oruithological
The Washington weekly post., 1899-11-08

.'Then you don't know what you're sug1
ees1ing. II seems 10 me the only thing l
can do at present is to guard my health
and keep her cut of that ten, thousand
mn my lawyer can tame her down
enough to have a talk with her.
The evening times., 1899-05-26
Family Needs That We
Supply Cheapest.

1,eOO rolls Fine Tissue Toilet Pa
per, perforated-regular &c quality
and quantity. Not over 5 rolls &c
to customer. ...........-.....6
King and Queen Oil Stoves, two
burner size. with large wicks; safe
and convenient. 69c is the hhC
usual price. TT
Pure Oleine Soap-the Saks brand
guaranteed equal of any Oleine
Soap on the market at sc a 1NC
Victor Gas Range. has two burn
ers on top and large double burner
for oven. 1t burns least q GO
gas Regular S. kind. ........~J .~J'V0
Lawn Mowers. lightning bearing,
easy and handy; ready for S1 Ok
use. Worth s2.15, for. ~
Water Coolers: 3 gallon size,
neatly Japanned; well made; 0QC
Garden Hose. standard wire
bound: % feet, complete
with coupling and nozzle. 81 1S
worth Ss.io-
The evening times., 1899-05-26
Your Choice, % cents.
Ladies Underwear.

Ladies' Real Lisle Thread Vests.
with high neck and short sleeves;
or low neck and no sleeves;
finished with lace and ribbon; choice
9f Wor,S s9lors s,s and a,ah all sizes ; for SOC
, Lot of Ladies White Jersey Rib
bed Vests, low neck and seamless,
tape finished. perect fit
tings' Worth L. IL for 25C
The evening times., 1899-05-26
i2hc., for 100.
Ladies' HandkerchiefS.

Just 1.20O of them-100 dozen
pure linen. of fine count; initiated
or Swiss embroidered, and some
with lace and hemstitched edgings.
To almost cut the actual value price
in half offers bargain worth heed
ing.
The evening times., 1899-05-26
THE STOCK MAnxrr ACTIVE.
General Advances Fron Yesterday'a
Closing Figures.

General Advances From Yesterday's
Closing Figures.
New York, May 26.-The stock market
opened fairly active. showing general ad-
vances from the nnal figures Of yesterday
with the exception Of industrials, where in
some cases there was q renewal Of pres
sure that has been evident throughout the
week.
The markets opening tone was largely q
reflection of the strength of the London
market stocks which showed advances ex-
tending to one point. London houses were
buyers Of stocks in the early dealings. no.
tably Of Louisville and Nashville and the
Union Pacifics.
The passage Of the Ford lby the leg
islature yesterday had no effect on local
traction shares. which opened substantially
higher on active dealings. Consolidated
Gas was a notable weak feature of the
market on rumors that the dividend was
endangered by the current war between the
gas companies. Sugar Refining was the
firm feature of the list vt the stock lost
portion of its early advance in the sub
sequent dealings. Tennessee Coal and
Iron was conspicuously strong and active.
The market became dull after the initial
dealings and developed some regularity.
The evening times., 1899-05-26
&c
Mems Furnishings.

Lot of French Percale Negligee
Shirts. Stripes. Checks and Figures,
with pair of separate cuffs. d2C
CSC value for. ~
Lace Balbriggan Shirts and Draw
ers, Shirts with French neck and
pearl buttons; Drawers fully 16C
re-enforced, 35c value, for. ~
Pepperell Jean Drawers, strong
and elastic button and REINFORCED
seat: regular 35c grade every 15C
where. Here tomorrow. ~
Sea Island Cotton Shirts and
Drawers with French neck; Draw
ers with double Otis gusset and
suspender tapes; worth 75c, soc
so dozen Fancy Silk Tecks, Impe-
rials, and Four Hands: our spe-
cial pattern and usual SOC 1QC
grade Of silk. .................S
The evening times., 1899-05-26

Ladies' High Button
and Lace Boots and Ok
ford Ties, in Black and
Tan Vici Kid-made
with newest toe shapes
-dressy and stylish.
All Al i sizes. worthj1 60
The evening times., 1899-05-26
Washington stock Exchange.

Regular call-Lincoln Fire Insurance.
4O@12 3-S; Capital Traction. 75d92 IL, %
M92 5-S, S5@92 3-4: Metropolitan Railroad
receipts, 197M229; Columbia Railroad re-
ceipts. 1s@149; City and Suburban Rail-
road. 32G46, 50d47; Washington Gas, S5G
SO IA S. o. b.. 50G50 is S. o. b., 1I5Go0 S.
O. b., 25d50 is; Mergenthaler Linotype.
5G202. 20d2O1 1-2, 10d2 201 IA, 10@ POI 3-8;
American Graphophone. 37G13 Is. lCO@
13 "a: Pneumatic Gun Carriage, 1,100a35
cents.
After oall-Potomac Fire Insurance. 80
"a: CAPITAL Traction. 2O@93, 100G93 IA.
GOVERNMENT BONDS.
The evening times., 1899-05-26
Boys Wash Suits.

Is dozen are Striped Sailors, In
novelty effects. with full-cut blouse
and stout stitches. Regular 39c
We can sell for. ~
OF the balance. some are Plain
Crash and others Novelty Sailors;
cut in latest style and trimmed with
braid or plainly finished; sizes hQC
3 to S-worth 75c, fOr........ To
The evening times., 1899-05-26
25c., Worth 48c.
Ladies' NeCkWear.

Point d:Esprit Twice-around
Scarfs. with fancy ends, trimmed
with lace and Battenberg braid; also
India Linen Stocks and Bows. and
Null Stocks and Puffs, trimmed
with embroidery.
The evening times., 1899-05-26

The stock market this morning had no
particular tendency and little character on
which to base an idea OF the probable later
| Developments. The opening was up from
the close last night and Immediately there
began a small recession. headed by the
New York corporation stocks, which were
the weakest Of the list. Business was dull.
however, and transactions on very small
scale. The look of the market was pro-
fessional entirely, and it seemed likely that
after the morning hours there might be
rally, if owing to no other cause than the
covering of contracts over the holidays by
the trading element. II the leaders decide
to buy stocks before the close OF the mar
ket tomorrow they have it in their power
to close the week with a good bull market.
which would undoubtedly be a strong i'm
petus toward a healthy advance next week.
The bulls are hopeful that this will be the
case The news of the day is all favorable,
though no new developme nts of Importance
have been recorded. For the moment the
settlement of the Ford bill matter seems
to have been followed by selling of the
stocks of the corporations directly inter
ested, but the final result of the passage
of the bill cannot help being considered
bull argument. s-
The strength of the New York Traction
stocks Yesterday was followed by pro-
nounced weakness during the early hours
today The explanation of this seems TO
be that the Street is pleased with the
bill, and has been discounting its passage
a trife The selling OF these stocks today
would indicate that the traders are now
taking their small profits. On the reac-
tion there was good buying today. and
the opinion generally expressed was that
before the close OF the session these stocks
would harden in price. The earnings of
Brooklyn Rapid Transit will be very large
during the coming holidays, and ii is es-
timated that they will show an increase
of s15. 600 daily from Sunday until Wednes-
day The present rate of increase FOR the
month will make the total increase about
$3.50, 900. as has been stated in this col
umn heretofore. II is to be remembered
that last year on this road was very
prosperous one also. and that the earn
ings during last summer averaged some
thing like 50 900 increase daily over the
DreyiOus year.
The evening times., 1899-05-26
Gloves, ,49C.

Ladies' 2-clasp White Chamois
Gloves; perfect fitting and perfect
Gloves, that will clean easily and
satisfactorily. Good as the best OF
the 75c ones.
The evening times., 1899-05-26
Summer CorSetS.

Made of strong netting. with jean
castings and stoutly stayed; easy,
comfortable and perfect fitting; usu-
al price 35c.,
The evening times., 1899-05-26
Boys 81. 50 Suits,
$1.39.

E All-wool Cheviot Short Pants
Suits, made up in breasted
and brownie styles; new and neat
patterns-made for wear. All sizes,
to 10 years.
The evening times., 1899-05-26
Other special selling Of footwear.

Lot of little boys satin calf and
dongola and tan kid shoes. in sizes . to
13 1-2, which sell for 81 pair reg coo
ularly-special price tomorrow for W
Lot OF boys tan and black shoes. in
sizes Il to ?. none of which sell regu-
larly for less than sl.50-special 0QC
price tomorrow w............S ~
The evening times., 1899-05-26
Bargain Day at the
Toilet Article Counters.

Specialties that you are not ia
miliar with-at prices that you know
are lower than they're ever sold
anywhere else.
The evening times., 1899-05-26

Rev York Stock narJfes.
CoIr.,te daily by w. B. HiLbs Co,
members Of the New York Exchange.
1919 r Street
The evening times., 1899-05-26
s = Hechts' Greater Stores y
A .sflurry" in ribbons!

Immense lots Of all silk ribbons-the very newest e
fects Of the seasonhave to much below regular
prices and offered you prices which arvelouy
low for the beginning of the season.
Hundreds yards of silk Tafeta Ribbons II L.
inches wde-all colorsinsead of 25c yard for ll2V
Immense lot at Asilk Fancy Tafeta Ribbons in e
every shade-insead of 25c yard for lCI
Allsik Taffeta Ribbons in plain mOire and fancy IN.
in every conceivable shade-39c ribbon for
Lot of Fancy All Ribbon the
very latest eect Which selling soc and 75c 0e
The evening times., 1899-05-26
$3.50 dress pants, So.

The stylish Black and White Check Cashmere Dress Pants
for such selling about town for $3.50 will be sold
here for 81 pair You have these width
of leg you WISH fit is guaranteed.
The evening times., 1899-05-26

Boys Tan and Black
Lace Shoes. with hard
heels and solid leather
oak-taned soles and
counters; nobby shapes,
and all sizes from IL to
2. W ort b ScC
$1.75. ~
The evening times., 1899-05-26
3 pairs for SOC.

for Ladies' and Children's Hosiery
that usually sells at Csc pair.
Hermsdorf dyed and Fast Tan, plain
and drop stitched; double heel and
toe: and in children's double knee
full line of sizes, and every pair
worth 25c Tomorrow 3 for TIC
soc. or per pair. r.......-........
Lot Of Ladies and Children's Fast
Black and Tan Seamless Hose
the 12 1-2c kind-choice at &C
for Csc, or each pair. ir.............J
The evening times., 1899-05-26
$3.50 fancy vests, 81.

We shall sell tomorrow the Fancy Vests made the
stylish "Tattersil breasted high such
sell for $3.50 for 81 Handsome plaid patterns plenty of
them from which to choose.
We showing splendid line of White Pique Vests
in fancy and planperfectly washable from 81 to $3.50
The evening times., 1899-05-26
ZDC.

w. B. Corsets.
In White and Black, long waist,
short hips, and high bust; well
boned and stayed, and trimmed with
lace: usual 15c. grade
The evening times., 1899-05-26

Mems Russia Calf
Lace Shoes, with Har-
ward, Opera, and Plain
toes; genuine hand
welt. All sizes from 81
to IL, and in four or
five different widths.
" " % orth S1.69
The evening times., 1899-05-26
UnmatchabIe Values in Mems, Women's, and
Bows Shoes.

a reliable qualtytha
low prices
The evening times., 1899-05-26
So golf pants, $3.50.

We shall sell lot of Mems Black White Check Golf
which would have sold if
bought them in the regular wayOr $3.50 These the best
made pants be had and the pattern strictly proper
The evening times., 1899-05-26

Ladies' trimmed Jumbo straw
sailors, in mixed and white which nc
sold for see, will be sold for. -. ~
The evening times., 1899-05-26
Hechts' Greater Stores
24o mems SIS to $17 suits, SO.

We have closed from maker from whom buy Mems
Clothing regularly lot of Mems Suits consisting of 249 gar
mens-he identical suits which have been selling all
for $5 $1-to sell for $40 They
check and che and worsteds
are in all in sizes fit slim
They the best made suits possible the
in stOckbu sell them little $40
The evening times., 1899-05-26
Sc Rough Rider" hats, 1898.

Tomorrow morning put sale 100 Ladies' "Rough
Rider Saws, popular in navy white brown, of
genuine Milan braid trimmed with long quils and with silk
scarfs will find this hat selling elsewhere
for &c. for 0J.4O
Another lot of Ladies' Straw "Rough Rider Hats
trimmed with quilts and silk scarfs, in white only 30
which selling about town at S. will be sold for QZ9O
Trimmed and untrimmed millinery at
great reduction.
You buy a trimmed nntiinmed hat almost
half what it would have cost you few weeks ago
The evening times., 1899-05-26

All the high eolors in chiffons. NOUS
selines and liberty silks. which sold
for 81, will be sold tomorrow acc
The evening times., 1899-05-26

Chicago Grain and Proviston Market
Corrected daily BY w. B. Hibbs & Co..
members of the New York Exchange.
1a1a r Street
The evening times., 1899-05-26

Lot of mems black bicycle shoes,
which you'll find selling about town
for 81 pair-special price to- 81 1S
Lot of mems Russia calf bals-every
pair hand-sewed. in three styles of toe
worth So pair-special price to- S1 70
morrow. v
The evening times., 1899-05-26
1215c c

English Bristle Hair Brushes-9
and II rows. in solid back; reg h2C
ular 75c and soc Brushes, for. 1o
1000 Bottles Triple Extracts
more than a score of odors; delicate,
dainty, and popular; 19c and 25c &C
size and quality-choice. ..........o
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1899-06-22
Two Negroes In Danger.

Fayette, Mo, June 1S-Tbe II
year old daughter of Wood Dough
erty, farmer living in East Howard
county, was dragged from her horse
by two negroes and assaulted yes
terday. The little girl was riding
alone to attend childrens day serv-
ices at nearby church. The ne
groes escaped.
Soon after the girl gave the alarm
and forty determined men, armed
with shotguDs and revolvers. are in
hot pursuit. Deputy Marshal
Slaughter captured John Brown,
one of the alleged assailants. and.
outwitting the mob, placed him in
Jail. The mob is still Ia pursuit OF
the other negro, said to be Charles
Emry, and if caught he will be rid
died with bullets.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1899-06-22

The death of Hon. r. p. Bland
leaves vacancy in his district which
will be very hard to fill. The name
OF Adjutant General Bell is being
most prominently mentioned as his
probable successor, General Bell
displayed great ability and wonder
full resourse in organizing the state
troops in the short time allotted,
and he is recognized over the state
as a strong man.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1899-06-22
Monument to samsa Heroes.

Vancouver, B C, June 1S.-Aus-
tralian advioes say that the officers
of the British and American war
ships who have been fraternizing
during the recent tr ouble in Samoa
have decided to erect a joint monu-
msnt to the memory of the English
speaking men slain in thu various
engagements. It is intended to
erect a granite monument with the
names OF the British engraved on
one panel ard the Americans on
another, surrounding the roll of the
killed with the British and Ameri.
can flags intwinsd.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1899-06-22
Every Cow Was Diseased.

Chicago, Ill, June 10 Germs of
tuberculosis were found in every COW
of a herd of ninety two that were
received at the stock yards to-day.
The choicest Of the lot in several
instances were found to be the most
pronounced victims of the disease.
In the worst cases the pulmonary
organs were one mass of tuberculosis
baccilli So great was the havoc
played in many instances that the
respiratory organs had lost many of
their BOVINE characteristics Many
of the infected cows were from state
institutions
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1899-06-22

Whereas. N. L. Graves and Josephine
Graves, his wife. By their deed Of trust
dated May Attn, 1877, ana recorded in the
recorders ONCE within and for Bates county
the undersigned trustee the following desert
bed real estate living and being situate IN
the county or Bates ana state Of Missouri,
to-wit:
Beginning at a point three hundred and
nine 300 feet south of the northeast corner
ter OF section fifteen fI5l in t5wuship 30 OF
range thirty-One (3l) running thence west
twelve us) rods and thirteen fl3l links thence
north three hundred and nine t3gsg feet, 10 Tbs
north line OF the southeast quarter or the
southeast quarter Of said sectiop fifteen fI5)
thence east twelve N2) rods andf thirteen liyl
links, to the northeast corner oqtbe southeast
quarter OF the sOuthesstk qusrtfr OF ssld sec
tion fifteen ilSl, thence Aouth three hundred
and nine zoo fseT the place
made IN trust TO secure the payment Of
one certain note faIIy described IN aid
iced OF trust. and whereas. default has
been made IN the payment OF tie annual
interest on said note; and whereas
according 20 the terms aud condition. Of me
dered the whole debt due and PAYABLE a. once
and the same lie now past due and unpaid.
Now therefore, a. the request OF the legal
noider OF said note and purs uEnt 20 the condi-
tions OF said deed OF trust VIII proceed 70 sell
the above described premises. at IN bic veneue
door Of the court house In the city Of Butler,
county OF Bate, and state OF Missouri On
Friday. July a, Isg9.
between the hours of nine O'Clock IN the fore
noon and I've o clock IN the afternoon Of that
day, for the purposes Of satisfying said debt,
interest and costs c. a ALLEN
5S-4T Trustee
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1899-06-22
Kept Them from Robbery.

Sedalia, Mo, June Is -Timothy
Donnohue, brakeman on the Mis-
souri,, Kansas & Texas railway, was
waylaid and assaulted last night near
Sicher's hotel, by Roxy" Roach,
John Fitzgerald and "Loppy" Doyle
and died this morning. Donnohue,
early in the evening, prevented the
men from robbing drunken man.
They enticed him from the hotel,
and after knocking him down with a
club, which fractured his skull.
kicked him until citizens and police
rescued him The men were arrested.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1899-06-22

Whereas, Albert smith and Chri-.ins smth
H. wife, b. their deed u tus
dated February =, I-J-, and recorded ID the 70.
cDrdeT once within and for Bate c0aDfgf
Missouri, ia book 10. 10 al mage ~ cJuTeyed
% the undersi gnec trustee 4 4 Allen the fgi-
loving described real estate situated 10 Bars
county, Missouri. tO-Wlt.
The northwest quarter ~ the southwest qBar'
ter Of section seven ~ ~ township f0TJ
fAr Of range thirty-oDe C30 and containing foEly
acres more or less, whey conveyance " a. made
ID trust % secure the Yayment u me certss
note f1lly cescrl bed ilCsaid deed Of .rusi; 80
whereas defsuichss Yeen made ia the payme1l
Of the annual IN nFreE On said note and wherset
according the FaDd conditions Of said DE
and deed 0. trust~such default rendered -
whole debt due and payable - once, AID %
sans - row past due and 1Bpaid Now, her.
Tore, a. the request OF the legal holder u s8i5
note ana pursuant % the conditions q said dfel
q trust j viii proceed ~ sell ghs aDge
de5cr1be real estate al public yeneue, tot
highest bidder for cssh, a. the esst front 90
of the cOUrt house in the city u Butler, ocnnS
Of Bates and state Of Missouri, %
Friday July I4th, IN,
between the hours OF nine o'cI1ck ia the f1re.
noon and I've clock in the afternoon Of Ehsl
day, for the purpose o. satisfying said asDh
interest and costs. {. 4. ALIEN
Sat Trusfee-
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1899-06-22

A fund to put up monument at
the grave of Richard p. Bland was
started in Lebanon Sunday morning
and in a short time 5000 was sub
scribed. William j. Bryan headed
the list with gift of 5000 The
intention is to raise $4,000 and put
a granite monument with a suitable
inscription over the grave. Sub
scriptions may be sent to W. J.
Diffendsffer of the bank of Lebanon,
or to John W. Farris, ex-speaker of
the house of representatives, at Lsb
anon.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1899-06-22
For a Gold standard Bill.

Milwaukee, Wis June 16 Henry
G. Paine, national republican com
mitteenan from Wisconsin, who has
just returned from New York. where
he attended tie sound money con
ference" made a statement yesterday
that in his opinion a bill will be
formulated at the coming congress
satisfactory to the house and senate
alike that will provide for the plac-
ing Of the United States on q gold
standard.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1899-06-22

Rev Sam Jones, of Georgia, says
that if the farmers would swap their
iawbones for backbones and muscles
the country would be better off.
This is probably true, and there is
no necessity of confning the ex-
change to farmers. If some of the
preachers would do the same the
effect on the country would be even
more gratifying.-Kansas City Jour
nal.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1899-06-22

BY virtue and authority OF special execution
for delinquent taxes issued from the once OF
the clerk Of the circuit court OF Bates county.
Mo-. TeturnAble at the June term 1883 OF said
court, to me directed in favor OF owen.
ex-officio collector Of the revenue OF Bates
county. and against John & Ammo1R. have
levied and seized upon all the right. title, IN.
terest and claim Of said defendant, John G
Ammons. in and to the follow ing described
real estate situated in Bates county MissoGn.
tO-wit.
Fifteen D5) AcTss, north part northwest
quarter OF the northeast quAFer OF secti0l
fifteen O5) in township thirty eight (Ssl Of
range Twenty-Five t2s) i NilDbn
Monday, July " 1899.
between the hours OF nine O'Clock IA the fsrs-
ROen and i've O'Clock in the afternoon OF that
day, at the east front door Of the court housts
in the city Of Butler. Bates county, MisSouns
sell the same or so much thereof "a may be re-
quired at public vendue to the highest bidder
for cash. to satisfy said execution and costs
h. MUDD.
52-4t Sheriff OF Bates County, Ne.