davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1899-09-21
A&110>ooooooooo< o<t><nooooooooo<>~~~
:, Grcat Reduction in Hot Weather Goods.

If
as0 anything
pest place supply wants. We have complete select from will
OeW named goods the reduced marked
our stock new and Stylish our clerks polite and ba We make
minds but what will find the trading place.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1899-09-21
WASH GOODS.

This is the 'last call'' on wash dress
goods. The line is selling out rapidly
under the steady buying OF we'll posted
shoppers who realize that we are quot
ing the lowest prices in town on this
line. Such beautiful, cool, airy fabrics
as we are selling deserve attention from
all women who have not supplied their
needs in this line. Please notice the
reduced prices.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1899-09-21

Come when you will, there is always
something to win your attention in
Hosiery. It may be a new Hose
bought cheap, or hosiery makers
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1899-09-21
MUSLIN UNDERWEAR.

MUSLIN UNDERWEAR.
5 NextWeek we will offer, and will con-
tinue until sold out, the greatest bar
! gains in Ladies' night gowns, white
Petticoats and Drawers, ever shown
! in the Northwest. Every garment
J correctly cut, without skimping,
s made of good material, sewn and
finished just as you would do it
yourself. Our Muslin Underwear is
5 flRsT-CLAsS in every respect. Here
5 is chance for you. !
} NIGHT GOWNS.
Ladies' fine Muslin Night Gowns,
7 different styles to select from, beau
: 1 tifully trimmed with fine embroider-
{ les.
Have been sold at soc. This Sale for 31C
Have been sold at Csc. This Sale for AQC
Have been sold at 75-S5c. This sale for E1C
Have been sold at $I.oo. This sale for 12C
Have been sold at $125. This sale for QEc
Z WHITE PETTlCOATS.
Different styles of fine Muslin Petit
} coats, trimmed with fine embroider-
} les, worth Csc. At this sale only
Z Several different styles of Ladies' fine
{ white PetticoatS, worth 85c, at this
sale ROC
s 4 different patterns of fine white Petit
s coats, beautifully trimmed with en-
!. broideries, worth $1.00, now only
g. %. =@ re
} 3 different patterns in fine white Petit
coats, latest styles, worth $125, this
} sale for 9Oc
} INFANTS DEPARTMENT.
The same faithful attention is given
the white wear wants of children as
we give to Ladies. Note carefully
the following specials for next week;
} INFANTS SHORT DRESSES.
2 Infants fine Nainsook dresses for
} children I, 2 and 3 years of age,
} beautifully trimmed with very dainty
} tine laces, worth 75c, now at this sale
tor 5OC
Z 1 Infants fine Nainsook short child's
Skirt, worth SOC, now 37c
:: ::: i: s:: ; !;;;' S'S ;;; '::'' !;;: ;$: s;
INFANTS HEADWEAR.
I We have vet in stock verv oood
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1899-09-21
Great Sale of Fine Embr0ideries.

Next week we will put on sale our
entire line of fine enbroideries, con-
sisting of all edges and insertions,
worth from Sc to SOC per yard, at
just one-fourth off our regular low
prices. This will be the greatest op-
portunity to buy the finest embroi-
derry cheap that has ever been Offer
ed in the Northwest. Come early
and get first choice.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1899-09-05

LIN VANITY Fair" nothing, IL Ia
said, can compare with the manner Of
Its production, nor the charm Of its
acting. While there's not much weary
ing plot, there js interest, and upon
this il based the pleasure. derived from
a rapid review Of all the good thugs
in the song and musical world. The
actors are not only funny but they soy
and do funny things, while the ladies
Of the company all have enhancing per-
sonaliries. See 1t tomorrow evening.
Governor Smith has named Capt.
j. G. Bond Of this city an Que Of The
commissioned officers from Montann's
volunteers III the Spanish. American
wal to attend the first annual meeting
Of the Spanish. "A american War volun.
teer association to be held in Washing.
ton September 8 and 3. The request
to namo the delegates coming so late
and Oh account Of the meeting being
held go early, the governor named del.
egates from among the rough riders
who went from this state to Chicka.
manga. As Captain Bond is absent
from the city he will not receive notice
Of his appointment until he returns
which will be at least two weeks yet.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1899-09-05
CARPENTERS ORGANIZE.
A Union Effected Among the Buildsr'
with u Nice Membership.

A Union Effected Among the Builders
with u Nice Msmbership.
carpenters union was organized
Saturday night by Organizer John r.
Maher from, Butte Union, No. 1l2,
with a membership Of nineteen. After
the organization and Al address BY MI.
Maher, the union elected officers az fol.
lows:
President-Fred FIummel.
Observation-Disclosures A, rlB6rton.
Recording aecrstaryzA. A. snider.
Financial Sbcretary6 John Powers.
Treasurer-ker q. Palmer.
Conductor7D6niel Young.
Warden-l.eWis Elmer Kipe.
Trustees-Alexander Milne, Frank
Warnek. Robert H. Mckay.
The new union will DO known AZ the
Carpenters and Joiners Of America,
Billings Union, No. 84b. A banquet
followed the election Of officers, 70
which all did ample Justice, The union
will hold meetings every Saturday
night IN the Business college.
There Ia a demand for carpenters IN
Billings ut $3.50 q day. Tubba N
Ward want several and the BillinRa
brewery "a In need Of a number. The
demand was never known TO b. 10
great.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1899-09-05
ONLY ONE Bill
Was Received for the Location Of III
Billings POstOttiGe.

Wa Received for the Location Of the
Billings PostotAce.
Perley r. Lance Of Helena, pOst0f1ioe
Inspector, was 10 the city Friday and
Saturday for tina purpose OF opening
bids and letting the contract ~15sF The
location Of the Billings post6liice, but
he returned to Helena 6nday without
accomplishing his> purpose. But one
bid was filed. Nd that BY the First
National bank, which agreed to enlarge
the present quarters. Az the govern.
ment does not consider a single bid,
neutrality-suspicious. Mr.. Lance expects
to return to Billings again about Sept.
Is, when the matter viii be taken up
again. II IL reported that several bids
will be received Mt that time, IL being
said that Yegen Bros. contemplate the
erection Of q brick building on the
south side, between the s~scosxsnand
store and A. ]. filsdorf.Sxn6At market,
which they will oitepF The owner Of
the Owens buN now occupied BY
Mrs. D~riscoll's millinery establish.
ii,ent, will also bid forstha lncatsois aid
II ID reported that q. O. Giruwell WILL
offer 4 bid tor his new brick building
at the corner Of Twenty ninth street
sA1UaEVUDUM
The specifications for the new looa.
ton, wherever II may be, call for better
facilities. The Billings postofiice has
outgtown its present quarters and Ia
feeling the effects Of prosperity. along
with the other business affairs Of this
city. A large vault for the safe keep.
ing Of moneys, money orders, records
and other valuable papers will ba n
Of the necessities In the new location.
More room will be required by reason
Of the large number Of new boxes to be
added.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1899-09-05

Mrs. W. +. Coy and daughter, Miss
1rma, Of North Platte, Neb.. and Mrs.
NJ. II. Russell Of Dendwood were In
the city Saturday on their return from
q several weeks delightful curing on
Colonel Cody's ranch neMy Cody, Wyo.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1899-09-05
NORTHERN PACIFIC TRAINS.

WEST BOUND.
ARRIVES. DEPARTS.
Mail No. l....,,...lMO a, IN. lao q. ~.
EAST BOUND.
ARRIvNa. nEPARTa.
Mail No, a,,,,,,,,,,,, Ton a. IN. 7;l6 a, IN.
RED LODGE BRANCH.
ARRIVES, DEPARTS.
Accommodation, ,,,,, ,7sah p, m. 7;S0 a. m.
Daily Except Sunday,
GERO, ARIDGER \ CARBON BRANCH.
- ARRIVES. DEPARTS.
Accommodation ,..,.,.6;a0 p. IN. sos q, N,
Daily except Sunday.
II. N, KENNEDY, Agent.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1899-09-05
The Family Trade.

The Family Trade.
! am again prepared to supply the
family trade In Billings with pure,
fresh milk and cream and all orders TO
the driver or sent through the postottioe
will receive prompt attention.
w. q Parker,
8Stf Pavkdale Farm,
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1899-09-05
BURLINGTON TRAINS.

EAST BOUND.
DEPARTS.
Passenger No, d, ,.,,,,.,,.,,,, sac q. IN.
Freight No, N, ,,,,,.,,,,,,., 1905 a. III.
WEST BOUND,
ARRIVES,
Passenger No. ii ,.,,,.,,,,.,,,,, ,7y0a p. IN.
Freight No, a. 600 a. m.
j, L, HARRINGTON, Agent.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1899-09-05
LOCAL ADVERTISING.

Under thfs heading zoe wiW pnbNsh
motices for D cents per line for the frat
inserticm ana 10 cemts per me Jor esach
s~Mbsequemt Insertion. a special rate
wiN be made for notices running one
month or longer, No adperti sement
taken for Teas than az cents,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-07-16

the boobg. Those present were Misses Birdie Cook, Fayetteville Ark; Horney. Forrest City, Ark. Annie Mathews. Shreveport, La. Mccain, Pima Burks. Ruby Johnson Pressie Johnson, Mary MizelI, Nora Byrd. Annie Cross, Theckla MeFad den, Emma Deweody, Hattie LoY- ing, Mattie Evans. Gladys Brady Mamie Williams, and Lille Byrd Messrs. Garland Hyatt. John Me Cain. Frank Mllner, Fayette Bell, Matt Celeyland, Morris Jackson, Ghas. Higginbotham, Hendric Byrd Walter Goodwin, Robert Ryland. Robert Goodwin, Asa Mccain. Camp bell Fox, Charlie Orto, Dan Taylor Charlie Dixon, Willie Beard, and Harry Milner. Mir. and Mrs. W. " Byrd, Mir. and Mrs. F. M. Smith. Mrs. E. D. Cook. Misses Sallie and Emma Byrd. Miss Byrd was assist ed by Miss Emma Bird, Mrs. Cook and Mrs. F. M, Smith.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-07-16

The following transfers of stock were tileu in the circuit court in this city Saturday. A. Brewster to F Nj. Hudson, 40 shares Of the Pine Bluff Brick Co.,; Pine Bluff Brick O.. 40 shares of stock to Joe H. Watkins and six shares to Miss Bettle F Keelpr
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-07-16

Miss Minnie Bahlau leaves today over the Cotton Belt road for Mime. apolis. Minn., where she will visit her uncle for few weeks. Miss Bahlau is chief operator at the Pine Bluff Telephone Go, and the many patrons will miss her prompt "num- her please" during her absence.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-07-16

MIssCOOK HONoRED-Thursday
 IVA evening Miss LiIlie Byrd recsiV-
 ed a number of her friends at her
 home on Lakeside complimentary to
 her guest, Miss Cook, of Fayetteville, Ark. Music and games were enter taining features. Sangaree was served by Miss SalIie Byrd and 8 dainty package containing the re- vealed future, was given each guest. Later cards were distributed bearing the nicknames of thirty-four States. The bla1ks opposite each name were to be filled out with the correct name of the State and the result an nounced. Miss Cook and MT. Dan Tavlor bore of the first prize, Miss William and MT. Goodwin winning
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-07-16

Marie Matthews. Gussie Taggart, Bessie Mills, Azuba Thompson, Ruby Booker, Memphis; Messrs. W. D. aearn, J. T. Bradford, Will Riley, D. C. Bell. Jack Wilkins, E. D. Russell, Wade Knox, R. W Douglass. Jim Stevenson, Doc Baldwin, EsJ. Saun- ders. billiard Saunders. Neal Martin, F. M. Roane. W. E. kirty, C. D. Emmert, k. E. Davies.
 ><
 THE GERMAN pleasant feature of the past week was the Ger man given by Mr and Mrs. r. H. Osborne at their new home on West Second avenue Thursday evening complimentary to their guests, Mir. Frank Loper, of Monticello, aLd Miss Zip White of this city, The home was prettily decorated with flowers, ferns andE appropriate ornaments and the guests were cordially receiY- ed by the happy host and hostess and the guests Of honor. Japanese lanterns filled the borders Of the porch and in the side lawn, where a large dancing pavilion had been erected. Stringed instruments wleld- ed by the famous eolored musicians were in evidence with their usual sweetness and the German tinued for several hours in a merry way Mfr. Frank Loper ia a manly little fellow and acquitted himself most admirably in leading the german. The refreshments were served in the pretty dining room. The luncheon had been planned with the one end of coelness and combined with ele- gance. Cream, sherbert, cakes and punch were served in Mrs. Osborne 's own charming way. The table was in the datntiest keeping. The event will finger long in the memory ot the young people prominent in the realms of society. The evening was immensely enjoyed by them and they wish Mr. and Mrs. Osborne manJ happy returns of the day.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-07-16
SOCIETY

B0k 4 DRIYE-The following
 party drove to Sulphur Springs
 Fpanesday evening and ooksupper.
 he evening was highly enjoyed by
 h. Misses Jamie Dunklin, Little bek; Bessie Springfellow and Mary Martin, Shreveport; and Marie iatthews; Messrs, sam Russell, eldon Wright, Wade Knox and Joe Baldwin.
 ANOTHER VISITOR IGNORED \ MT. and Mrs. Lee Hardness en- tertained Pquite a large crowd of young people on last Wednesday evening in the shape of dance, ten iered in honor of their guest, Miss Shaw, of Bismarck, Mo. The even ng was highly enjoyable one and the guestA say they can never repay Mr. and Mrs. Hsrkness for the kind ness and eordiality they gave them 0n that occasion. Dainty and sea- sonable refreshments were served.
 NANCE AT THE BLUFF CITY V Monday evening one of the most eDioyatle as well assuccessful dances g the season took place at the Bluff 9ity Club in honor of the visiting goung ladies. For several hours the Affair continued meritoriously and sach present contributed share of Hospitality and pleasure to make the occasion a mem orable and tie Iightful b1e. Judging from the re- ports of those fortunate enough to be present, they succeeded and made it one grand Euccess. Refreshments were served by the clubs caterer.
 TUCHRE AND DANCE-The Val l. halla Club was delightful place for the gathering of a large number of our society people Thurs day evening" The euchre party cam' early anG was followed by 2 dance Mir. k. B. Davies played a lady'' hand and captured the lady's prize Mir. c. E. Emmert. of Draughon Ark, carried away the gents prize A number of the pleasure seekers enjoyed games of pool while the eucbre contest progressed. Tht dance lasted a number of hours and the departing time came only toc soon and met with much disap proval. Those present were. Mrs W.l.. Riley, Mrs. K. W. Donglass sssssAdele .aunn. Jamie Dunklin Bettie Houston. Nit Knox, Mani, Bradford. Sammie sennett, Bessie stringfellow, Mary Lee Martin
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-07-16

Try one can of our Gold Band Baking Pow der at 25e Pure, good, and a fine gold band tua bier in each can. Mccain Grocery Co.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1899-06-29
HOW TO MANICURE.
II Ii Very Easy to Do When Ycs
Know How.

IT Ii Very Easy to Do When Yca
Know How.
Get small bowl or finger glass and
dissolve therein a small piece of pure
soap in some hot water, says the Sc.
Louis Globe-Democrat. Then soak the
finger tips for five minutes, wipe dry
and then with a knife or ivory mani
cure implement gently loosen the
layer of skin around the root Of the
nail, SO that 1t can be trimmed Oh
with cuticle scissors Especially curved
scissors for the nail), and press the
skin we'll back to distinctly show the
half-moon or onyx" This may not
be possible at once, when the nails
have been neglected. Still. two or
three manicure treatments will show q
marked improvement. With the ivory
implement remove any dirt from un,
der the nails. Trim them oval shane
with cuticle scissors, rub down any un-
evenness with prepared toilet emery
paper. then apply the nail powder with
chamois polisher. Rinse the nails
in warm water, wipe well and rub tha
nails again with polisher or with the
palm of the hand, and do this AFTER
washing, which will serve to kesu
them polished for week. If the nails
are brittle and dry rub little vasalins
over them each night.
Perfect cleanliness is the greatest
adjunct to beauty, but. for all that, DO
not wash your hands too often. Wash
cd seldom but thoroughly, they viii
keep In far nicer condition than Il
thsy were continuously being "rinssd.s
a. II were. which simply serves 10
grind the ART inAo the pores. When
gloves are worn at night be caragsl
that they are perfectly clean insida.
otherwise the CRIME and dirt are ah-
sorbsd BY the ovsrheated Glands ana
the effect Is, opposite from what wsa
desired.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1899-06-29
PENSIONS FOR SOLDIERS.

Laws Governing the Present War Fro.
vide for Many Emergencies.
1t Is an erroneous idea that a spe-
cial law will have to be passed to PEN
sion the new veterans of the Spanish.
American war. The pension office Ia
already at work upon cases growing
out of this struggle, writer in the
Pittsburg Dispatch says. He who
leaves both Of his hands in the war
hospital-these members having been
destroyed in the line of duty-will en-.
Joy an allowance of 500 a month, in
addition to the other perquisites al
lowed by the government. The same
will be given for the loss Of both eyes.
The loss of both feet will be worth
$72 a month. One hand and one foot
together will be worth $3.50, the same az
given for amputation at or above one
elbow or knee. One hand or one foot
will be worth $40, the same as given
for total deafness. Should a stray
Spanish bullet happen by chance to
gouge out one eye, SIT month will be
kAa0S bub IL IhS Sy0 TOuldluS ana mere
ly the sight is lost, the monthly al
lowance will be IS less. Total deaf
ness In one ear will be worth $40 .
month, as will also the trimming OF
of all the toes on one foot. A thumb
will be worth s. a month, an index
finger "a, any other finger 81, a big
toe Sc and any other toe 50. Pensions
allowed for death will depend upon
the rank Of the victim, the number of
persons dependent upon him ana theis
ages. The widow Of an enlisted man
will get $12 month and each Of her
minor children ST. Widows and or
phans of naval and army officers OF
high rank will doubtless get hand
some pensions from congress, If Dos
sessing sufficient influence and the
necessary recommendations. Women
nurses will probably be pensioned
whether disabled or not.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1899-06-29
A FELLOWS LOVE.
BY HENRY W. NESFIELD.

the day, and writing out orders for the
servants to carry out on the following
morning.
He was heard by the cook to be
moving about downstairs after the
clock struck one; and the under-house-
maid, Anne Dodson, declared in her
evidence that she heard her master
come upstairs and go into his bed
room just as the great hall clock
chimed the three-quarters after one.
This witness moreover declared that
she was suffering from toothache on
that night and could get no rest. so
she was trying to read herself to
sleep. Hearing Mr.. Hughes step on
the stairs. she looked at her watch and
was astonished to find that it was so
late. Soon afterwards the clock below
struck two, and this fact impressed the
time upon her mind.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1899-06-29

the yeVng fcotman. Edward BaFtlsfi.
and stfl more were peopls gurpFisSd
when IT was reported that neither he
nor Anne Dodson. tho under-houss-
maid, was to be found.
The day after tie conclusion Of the
trial they had left their respective
lodgings In Lewee. and nothing more
was known Of them Weeks passed By
and still the police were unable to dis
cover the slightest trace Of the miss
Ing man and woman.
Sarah Dodson, the elder sister, was
arrested on charge Of completely; but
she was soon set at liberty again, a.
there was not the slightest evidence
against her. She persisted in her orig
inal statement. that she was in total
ignorance Of the whereabouts Of Ed
ward Bartlett and her sister, Anne.
and also denied any knowledge OF
there ever having been any more than
ordinary friendship between the pair.
Had there been any love-making be-
tween them, Anne. she declared. would
have been sure to conhde in her.
Meanwhile the public grew clamcr-
Gus for the pardon of William Luke
as fresh evidence Of his innocence
came to light and circumstances
which had been overlooked during the
trial and which pointed most suspi-
ciously towards the guilt Of the miss-
ing couple were now brought forward.
Luke was accordingly pardoned, and
his many sympathizers raised money
enough to purchase for him the good
will of small business in London.
Much was said and much was writ
ten to the papers about the inefnciency
OF the police. How two people could
suddenly disappear without leaving q
trace behind them was a mystery
which caused not only perplexity to
the chiefs at Scotland Yard, but un-
easiness to society in general.
A reward Of one thousand pounds
was at last offered for any information
which might lead to their arrest, and
minute description was given Of
them and posted up in every town and
seaport of the kingdom. Edward
Bartlett was described as being nine
teen years of age, with fair hair, GOOD
features, and gray eyes. and five feet
Eve inches in height. Anne Dodson
was twenty-one years of age, of dark
complexion, with large hazel eyes,
dark brown hair, and a cleariy-cut
profile. Her expression was described
as pleasing" and her stature as tall, /"
she being five feet seven inches d
Whereabouts in height.
But neither the tempting one thou
sand pounds nor the gibes Of the press
at the failure of the police brought
forward any information regarding
the missing couple.
Edward Bartlett and Anne Dodson
had disappeared as completely as Il
the earth had opened and swal-
lowed them up.
| Ito be Continued.)
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1899-06-29
An UnwrItten Law.

An unWritten law long ago debarred
the Dram shop keeper from entering
society" and now, as a result of the
agitation brought about by temperance
societies, good government clubs, mu-
nlclpal voters leagues, law enforce
ment organizations, etc., the current
OF public opinion has set strongly
against the saloon-keeper in politics.
ana especially the saloon-keeper in Of
fee.
we rejoice in this advancement Of
ahtl-saloon sentiment. 1t presages the
Tune OF better manners, purer laws,
ana leads us to hope that the day is
not far distant when saloon-maklng
VIII be as dlsreputable as saloon keep
ing For is the man who supports the
saloon by influence, vote or patronage
ana VINO shares in its Profits, and more
righteous than the man who keeps the
saloon? II the saloon is a necessity"
why ostracize socially and politically
the saloon-keeper? Has not the liquor
man some reason for complaining of
injustice in this matter? Under the
civil law liquor selling is a perfectly
legitimate business. Why, then, should
the civic rights and privileges Of the
liquor seller be abridged?
True, We do not want saloon keepers
10 nave any voice or hand in making
ana executing our laws, but we would
prevent 1t by shutting up the saloons
and taking both the saloon-keeper and
the government out of the liquor bust
ness. To place the ban of the law up
on the traffic is the only way by
winch saloon men Gun, from a civic
standpoint, be justly deprived Of the
citizens right to hold office. Certain
OF our municipal reformers would, in
the interests of good government, make
II impossible for saloon-keeper to
become an alderman So would we
by making 1t impossible for any man
70 become a saloon-keeper.
Signal
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1899-06-29
A Doubtful Compliment.

Servant (from next door)-Please.
mum, missis sends her compliments,
and will ye let your daughter sing and
play the piano this afternoon?
Lady-Why, certainly. Tell your
mistress I'm glad she likes it.
Scranton. it isn't that, mum:
she's expecting visit from the land
lord, and she wants some excuse for
asking for reduction in the rent
Tit-Bits.