davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Great Falls leader. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1888-1900, 1889-11-15
Wool fascinators just in at Conrad's.

Wool fascinators just in at Conrad's.
Foster Kids warranted at Conrad's.
Just received-new silks at Joe Con-
RAIDS. n12-l9
At Groves grocery store is the place to
buy selected eastern apples by the bbl.
Just received-another large stock of
standard corsets at Joe Conrad's. n12-19
Try some of that stove wood, $3.50 per
cord delivered by the Goodrich Lumber
& Fuel Co. n12-1e.
Something new in Black silk fringe
dress fronts at Conrad's. n13-tf.
Go to Grove, the Grocer, for stockfish,
imported spiced Anchovis and Norway
herring. nl5-S2.
Go to the Bee Hive fer Crockery, Glass
and Nn-ware. tt
Yarns! yarns!! woolen yarns at Joe
Conrads. nl2-19
Don't fail to look over the dry goods
stock of Joe Conrad If you need any
thing in his line. n1S-19
Just received car of the choicest Min
nesota oats at G. T. Groves. n15-22.
have at my quarry the finest White
Sandstone in the country-which will be
supplied to order in any size or quantity,
on short notice. N. p. L0BERG,
tt Over Churchill & Webster
What do you want in dry goods? II
there is such a thing as being out of IL
we will get it for you. JOE CONRAD.
!, Orders for coal and wood left at the
Rocky Mountain Telegraph office will re-
ceive prompt attention. n1S 20.
The largest stock of ladies and child
rens shoes at Joe Conrad's. n12-19
Any person desirous of buying type
writing machine should call upon /. A
Fauquier at tic Rocky Mountain Tele
graph Office and examine the Crandal
machine (for which he is agent) before
purchasii.g elsewhere. tt
Leave orders for coal and wood at q
0. Groves grocery store, Sd Ave and 4tl
st. n13-2O.
The Great Falls leader. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1888-1900, 1889-11-15

The merchants of the town agree in
stating that while it is not actually on the
boom, that is the prospect, and at present
business is excellent, everyone having
plenty of work and money.
To the thinking man it is evident that
Sand Coulee is to form no inconsiderable
factor in the growth of our cataract city.
The Great Falls leader. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1888-1900, 1889-11-15
Hannilton's Turn.

BUTTE Nov. 14-[Special to LEADER l.
Judge Hamilton opened court at p. m.
in the probate court room, accepted bonds
Of Sheriff Mcleod and Public Admins
traitor Hasco, and adjourned court I'LL
TlnsdaV next
The Great Falls leader. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1888-1900, 1889-11-15
Prize Fight.

New YoYK, Nov IA fight has been
arranped between Jack McAull1t OF
BROOKLYN and Mike DAILY of Bangor, Me-,
to take place December 9th near BOSTON,
Fifteen rounds with two ounce gloves.
The Great Falls leader. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1888-1900, 1889-11-15

1 desire to kindly inform my patrons
and the public in general that within a
few days I will have three Car loads of
A No. cedar fence posts that can sell
for 20 cts apiece. G. II. GOODRICH.
eB" You can find it at the Bee Hive
tore. fltf
The Great Falls leader. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1888-1900, 1889-11-15
Mineral En- try.

HELENA, Nov. 14.-William Tacer to-
dav filed a mineral entry for the Cham
MON group of mines and received certlh-
cate of the land office therefor.
The Great Falls leader. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1888-1900, 1889-11-15
Something I'm This.

Fanny Edgar Thomas, IA well known
young newspaper woman, adds her idea
to the pile Of novel suggestions for the
Columbus celebration of 1899. Fanny
believes with all her heart that rich citi-
zens, who are signing for ways to do
something great with their money,
should form monster fund from which
struggling, starving young geniuses may
draw to support themselves while they
are toiling up the weary hill towards
final success. She writes, and her pen
is dipped in gall and blood:
For the love Of heaven and In the name Of hu.
manity. cease trying to think up new plans for
expending those enormous sums OF money, and
build instead a fund for the use OF poor young
people with talent and purpose, to save them from
burning the rafters out Of onehalf their souls dur
ing the first best years. when the blood is sapped,
the ambition crippled, the person marred. and the
life strings so worn out by poverty and toll that
the whole instrument is fat and out Of tune before
fate permits o chord to be struck upon It'll 1t is
one thing to lift boy bodily over wall you wish
him to climb, and another to show him places
where he may set In his toes. There Is O time IN
the polishing Of q diamond when polishing ends
and wearing begins. None save those who have
to 60 through 1t know the disssacting, disturbing
devitalzing horror of providing the means for ao-
complshing, and place to eat and sleep while
doing it. I am sick at heart, since my summer ex-
perience at resorts, with seeing money fairly
burned up In perfectly vain and idle expenditure
by dude sons, blase fathers, thoughtless mothers
| and silly daughters-money which is the very Life
| blood of existence. have seen beauty despoiled,
genius wrecked, reason dethroned, lovers lost.
morals-aye, verily-purely and solely through
poverty at the crisis OF life.
would have fund large enough and solid
enough to permit boys and girls while young to
pass directly, Immediately and happily into train
| ing and practice for whatever calling they may
| have sufficient instinct to make them earnest.
| Ihave for year been calling to the poor crea-
lures who are obliged to teach In order to learn,
| to typewrite In order to get at the Keys or a
piano, encouraging them for Gods sake to keep
on going up the stairs as they never know when
landing may come. and now offer plea to the
| other side
If we do make "a hole in the ground" let 1t be q
grave In which to bury annually percentage OF
| our young strivers. It would be far more merci-
full than the present state of things to many OF
them. Instead Of Babel tower, let us have q
bank account set to the credit Of Young Genius!
The Great Falls leader. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1888-1900, 1889-11-15

Hereafter every male Indian who coh.
sents to take separate farm and is 81
years old, is entitled to vote. New COM
pications in American politics! Cannot
the Indian vote easily become factor of
importance in some of the western
states? Doubtless it will.
Smyrna times., 1889-02-06

the banquet had the usual accompani-
ment of the post-prandial cigar, and by
the time the love-feast was over the fra
grant Havanna's had made the air
both blue and pungent.
A noted gathering convened at the
New Castle County almshOuse at Farm
hurst Friday to consider a broad oues-
ton of humanity. The audience was
composed of Governor Biggs, everv
every member of the Legislature ex-
cept Senator Moore, of Sussex, nearly
all the Levy Court of fNew Castle Coun-
ty, the members of the Board of
Trustees of the poor of the same coun-
ty, large delegations from the Lew
Courts and Trustees of the poor from
Kent aud Sussex Counties, a number
OF State and County officials, members
OF the City government of Wilmington.
and lage number of physicians and
citizens in general from all parts of the
State.
The object of the gathering is well
known by all who keep posted in the
current of events of the day as publish
ed IN the daily papers-to inspect the
insane department of the almshouse in
regard to its adaptability to a State in
sane asylum, and to discuss the propri
ETY. of the State purchasing it for that
purpose.
Smyrna times., 1889-02-06
SCHOOL SUPPLIES, , &c.

All the Schools are now open for the
Fall and Winter, and the readers of the
LINES will not forget that my Store is head
quarters for School Books and School Sup.
plies OF all kinds for this section of country,
Blank Books and General Stationery in
great variety and in full supply. All other
General Merchandise in full stock as usuaI
Great Bargains in Fall and Winter Cassi-
meres and Dress Cloths, &C. A purchaser
wanted for the entire business.
Smyrna times., 1889-02-06

Mr.. JOHN KELLAR, Germantown.
wrltes.-I despaired of a cure of long
standing case of nervous debility, hav.
ing been treated by many so called ad.
vertlsing specialties, family and hos.
pital physicians without effect, when
DR.. Theel, 538 North Fourth ST., Phil
adelphia, took my case and made a
permanent cure. Thank God and DR..
Theel's knowledge 1 am a perfectly
sound and healthy man and would ad-
wise all sufferers to consult him.
Smyrna times., 1889-02-06


"Black silk-and-wool Vii
lete" is really a black siIk-and-
wool Camel Hair. AT 65c,
9oc, and 81 a yard it is about
half the FIRST prices. Some of
the grades are 40 inches wide! F.!
A new quality black all-wool
Batiste has just turned up at
SOC.
40 inch black Cashmere at
75C-away under value.
Let these stand for a dozen
other as good or better items
in Black Goods.
john WANAMAKER.
Smyrna times., 1889-02-06
Mat1&t11RtsHr'Mo
PHILADELPHIA, Monday, February 4, 1882

PHILADELPHIA, Monday, February 4, 1882
Book News for February is
ready.
Dullest time of year with
Book makers, and yet Febru-
ary Book News tells Of Seventy-
eight nea0 Books, and gives
clews to the drift and worth of
most of them. Very likely
not 10 Of these 78 Books have
any special interest to you;
another 10 appeal to some
one else, and so on. Some
90here there is a mind-niche
for one of these new Books.
But how many of you have
the time or the chance to dig
into the Books OF every month
and make a choice The
common way IS to buy hap
hazard-or 90 without.
OF course when a Book is
in everybody's talk-as Rob
ert Elsmere" or John Ward,
Preacher" are just now-curi,
OSitV priCks YOU to read it.
But that a slow way to get a
hint. Book News readers see
the light of new genius at the
dawning.
Newspaper men are in the
full sweep of the new-Book
current. No one knows better
than they what it is to have the
drudgery of Book looking and
weighing and choosing done
by a safe friend. Here is what
some Of them say:
No better glance at literature from month to
W
~ Ed0le, Jan. f2, 1852
For prompt unbiased criticism Of the new
books in an interesting form, this magazine can
be relied upon.-San Francisco AdUOcate, Jan.
., 1859.
In every respect mirror OF the literature Of
the day Philadelphia North american, Dec.
10, 1858.
The best epitome Of all that is new and best in
the world Of beoks.-BtriingtOn, IN. ~ Re
porter, Jan. 8, 1889.
Ia, a.
accurate information regarding all new books;
stating their object characters, and all the facts
necessary to get an excellent Idea OF book
before getting it.-B0Ston Commonwealth, Jan.
e6, 1883.
Book NEWS is ths best and choicest thing Of
the kind published The Apostolic Guide. .AttS-
tin, Te1., DEC. ~. 1888.
Tho worth OF BOOK NEWS is far greater than
any claims made for It by the publlsher.-Antert
can church Sunday y-School Magazine, Dec
1883.
No lover OF books will willingly pass It by
unnoticed Philadelphia Epfscopdt Recorder
Dec. "a, 1888.
The detached plate-paper
portrait this month is of Mar
garet Deland, author of John
Ward, Preacher" Scattered
through the number are three
striking Illustrations from
Books of the month, and a
breezy sketch of Alphonse
Daudet at home is enriched by
a good likeness Of that famous
novelist.
Book News is S cents a
number; 50 cents a year.
Smyrna times., 1889-02-06
The Perfection

Of the age in the medical line is the
liquid fruit remedy, Syrup of Figs,
manufactured only by the California
Fig Syrup Company, San Francisco,
California. 1t is agreeable to the taste,
acceptable to the Stomach, harmless in
Its nature, painless yet prompt and
thorough in its action. For sale in so
cent and 81 bottles by Jas. P. Hof-
fecker, Smyrna, Del.
Smyrna times., 1889-02-06

By all odds the simplest and
best working Meat Chopper we
know Of is the Philadelphia.
Fouy pieces only. A child
can take it apart, clean it, and
put it to together again in a
few seconds.
The common meat cutterls a
g1znasr. The meat is rolled
and iammed and crowded to
pet through the machine until
Smyrna times., 1889-02-06

Germany has backed down and the
German consul at Samoa instructed to
relinquish his command of the admin
istratiOn of the islands. Bismarck dis
covered that it was better policy to
lower her vertebra when the feathers
OF the American eagle began to stand
on end.
Smyrna times., 1889-02-06

A new dance called "chow-chow"
has become very popular in the east.
A portion of it consists of a waltz in
which you can hug four ladies in rota-
ton. The dance has not struck here
yet but many of our young men wish
il would
Smyrna times., 1889-02-06
Consumption surely Cured.

10 THE EDITOR.-Please inform your readers
that have a positive remedy for the above nam
ed disease By its timely use thousands of hope
iess cases have been permanently cured. 1 shall
any of your readers who have consumption if
Ihey Will send me their express and postoffice
address. Respectfully,
L. A. SLOCUM, NJ. c., 1SI Pearl st. New York.
Smyrna times., 1889-02-06

Knee breeches for gentlemen are
said to be coming in fashion. The new
style is gradually introducing itself
in the cities of the country, some ultra
dudes of New York being the first to
adopt it. The fashion, from an es-
thetic point of view, has much to rec
Ommend it.
Smyrna times., 1889-02-06
Rno1r1on,a A.-.o. 81.

The hest Salve in the world for Cuts Bruises
sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, letter
Chapped Hands, Chilblains, COrns, and all Skin
EruptOns, and positively cures Piles or no pay
required. 1t is guaran teed to give perfect salts
faction, or money refunded. Price 25 cents pel
box. For sale bY James p. HOffecker
Smyrna times., 1889-02-06

elyread
ubic
no party
best
the G lobe
and
leand
the
the ounaOf
OOk AND
ntru dhelpml
oh ethel
gTe euOpota
ndngthe eaddrss
sxtel hndone
cuestO
Smyrna times., 1889-02-06

IN a way to fit them for the
most delicate dishes. Minces
herbs and vegetables. Does
anything that the old chopping
knife would do Except cut
tngers) and does it better.
The Philadelphia Meat
Chopper will finely cut a pound
OF raw meat IN less than one
minute, or a pound of cooked
meat IN less than tao minutes
Price $I.5o.
The machine can be seen in
operation in the Basement near
the Dairy.
Smyrna times., 1889-02-06
A Big Drop in
Winter OVercOats
and Underwear,

We have this week
reduced the price of
these goods some lots
to be sold at cost and
some for less than cost
Now you may think
this extravagant talk,
but we don't mean it
as such. Neither do
we want to impress
upon your minds that
we always sell at cost.
Our object is to make
"a profit, but to cut that
profit down as small as
possible, whereby we
are enabled to sell more
goods than we would
otherwise, which justi-
ties smaller profits. Our
object was not to tell
you about the profit
and loss, but simply to
give you an idea how
low we are going to sell
these Overcoats, ETC.,
which we don't intend
to carry over to the
next season.
Some lots of Storm
Coats, we have all sizes,
and they are big bar
gains at cost.
Some lots, only a few
sizes, they go regardless
of cost.
We are going to give
you a Coat which you
will find in the city
reduced from S15 to
$3.50 or $40 for the
small sum of $3.50,
and if you find this to
be a mistake, then you
will get the Coat free
of charge.
We will give you an
other line for S5. They
are good serviceable
goods, and they are 50
low that there is no
need of saying anything
about guaranteeing the
price, but we will guar
antee them to keepyou
warm, unless you are
anticipating a trip
to the Arctic re-
gions; if so, we have
nothing to say on the
subject.
Our Chinchilla Coat.
reduced to $1,000, is
just the good reliable
Coat, sold everywhere
for So.
Our Boys and Chill
dren'S Overcoats will 90
the same way, and the
assortment is just as
good.
Our Underwear stock
if you have examined |
it, you know without
any explanation on our
part, that it is the best |
line ever shown in
Smyrna. These goods
are reduced also.
If you are in need of
any of these goods, now
is the time to buy, as
the majority Of custom
ers know when they are
offered bargains, and
they will not stay long
at these prices. Come
early and we will give
yOujust what you want.
Remember, our stock
of STAPLES are as com
Smyrna times., 1889-02-06
1Iur1uaarulsrr'm.

the juice drips. Every house
keeper knows how the flavor
and keeping qualities Of meat
are hurt by making it into a
mushy mass.
The Philadelphia Meat
Chopper doesn't grind, 1t cuts.
Meat that passes through it is
chopped into bits as a sharp
pair of scissors would snip
strips Of paper. The cutting
is by scissors action. There
is no squeezing and heating of
the meat as by other methods.
AT the first push whatever is
to be cut is brought plump
against the cutters. A gristle
or stringy piece or a fibre Of
any kind cannot pass through
uncut.
Smyrna times., 1889-02-06
Closing of Mails.

,.,,g North, 6.45, 1890 A. NJ, and AS, 72OP. NJ.
9oiia 99oinS south, 9.S5 A. M, and 7.2O P. NJ.
Smyrna times., 1889-02-06
county and State Items.

v.om the North, 11OO A. NJ, and s.3OP.M.
e.Om me South, 7.S5 and ll.SO I'M.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-11-01

There Il most satisfactory outlook TO
the pending election 10 New Jersey, and
although a. election day approaches the
conflict ~axes HIT, the prospect il excel
lent that the Republican, will carry the
senate FIR which body the nomination.
are all made. The gerrymandering of the
assembly districts by the last legislature
l. working disastrou-ly for the Democratic
party. a. all such gerrymanders commonly
do. Assembly man Kane, who introduced
the ballot reform last winter, vas thrown
overheard by hi. party bat he Will be
elected ss An independent. "a he l. sup
ported by many Of his old constituents
aud BY Republicans. The treatment be
has received 1t the hands Of his old part }
ASSOCIATE. has caused dissatisfaetiob In
other parts Of the state. We claim New
Jersey.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-11-01

Hon. Thomas u. E~ed IL to speak at the
Young Mas Repabiiena Club in fremont
Temple, Boston. this evening 10 making
this announcement the Journal says that
Mr.. Reed Ia IA prime fayorits with Bos
ton audiences" An additional and especial
interest, IL goes on t" say,
"attscises 70 Mr.. Reed NJ present Ia
consequence u the strong problity that
ne will b. the next Speaker u the House
u Representatives. Every canvass 81 the
preference. Of the Republican members
puts Mr. Reed far ahead Of hi' competi-
tors, and he Is particularly strong with the
men who, by reason Of their experience ~
well a. their ability, are to have the chief
part IN shaping the Republican course In
the coming Congress. Mr.. Reed, a. mp
p~arsnces now sre.will go into The Re
publican caucus With the solid support Of
New England and New York and a
majority Of the strength Of Pennsy lvania.
With such pblaDx mt his back, the odds
III be In his favor ut the oatset, and IT. Il
difficult 10 see how he can he prevented
winning. Boston Republicans will doubt
less embrace the opportunity Of demon
strating In good numbers their appreciation
~ Mr.. Reed. brilliant party services, aud
their desire that he may secure the honor
able po.iiion for which h. Ia 40 mife-tly
dtfed -
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-11-01

Europe were closed IL American oil, and
the growing consumption II Asia was
supplied from the gas.iaa source. No~
however, there seems % he = Krez.
shrinkzge In Russian oil, and In con
sequence there l. an Improved condition
and pfDspecfs to american min
erzl ola. It eczema that since Jan l.
Isss, the exports Of petroleum from this
country show an insrva Of over $500
90 gallons. The prize of crude oil has
meantime advanced from - cent? per
barrel To u ~. The immense surplus
production u oil Il being used up,
md an important American industry Il
once mere placed on a firm foundation
One effect of this condition IL 10 sfimn
late activity In the search for and develop
ment Of NJ " oil fields in this country
The P~nnsylysDiz oil region exhibits a
wonderful pernzaeney Of supply. Bni
the active developments no~ Ia progress
10 Wes, Virginia aud other sections prom
se 10 add materially to the output
Hence there Ia great boom approaching
for another American product Of world
wide consumption.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-11-01

Under the new ballot system In Massa-
chusetts the voting precincts In Boston
have been increased from 10. to 2s6.
The entire division Of the city into pre-
cincts is published in the city register for
the present year, and the voting precinct
Of each voter Is printed on the back OF
the tax bills Of the present year. The
Journal says that live minutes will cover
the time IL will require each voter to
deposit h,s ballet.
In writing Of the outlook On Wednesday
the Journal says that during the campaign
the Democrats have signally failed in their
stock arguments. and the speeches Of Mr..
Russell hsve been labored and uucon-
viucing. Why there should ~ any change
ut the state Hou.e has not been shown.
The only bold. frank issue made by the
Police Commissioners for the city of Bos-
ton. Net an argument has been advanced TO
show any cause for the destruction OF this
great SAT, guard, and not charge has
been brought forward against the honesty
aud integrity Of the commissioners.
The tariff issue presented by the Demo-
crxts has not proved = success. The
xorkingmen of Massachusetts know full
well what free trade has done Tor England
aud ireland, and they have no desire to be
ranked with the pauper !aborers of Eng
land. But the tariff is not an issue of
much moment In local campaign. The
Legislature does not regulate commercial
affairs. II the Democrats should win 1t
will nevertheless be- claimed AS a victory
for free trade.
The outlook at the present writing is
very encouraging for the Republicans.
In several districts the ticket has been
strengthened by the nomination Of ex.
cellent candidates. The State Committee
l. not pursuing noisy course, but very
efficient work is being done. II dur
Ing the few remaining days the RepubIi-
cans will stand to their guns we shall
have an old fashioned Republican victory
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-11-01
Bsi 70 over the 81 Lawrence.
Union Advocate, North Arson. I

The dispatch to the Boston Herald an
uouncing that . syndicate Of English bankers
has been form to build bridge across the
st. Lawrence at Qus bee. cannot fail to at
tract the attention Of many of Names bust
ness men. and should the consummafion of
this great enterprise prove to be - near Ut
hand - this 20 positively declares. il muss
lead to uatold advantages to Maine
ard other eastern States. The immedi-
afe result Of the comp elton Of this bridge
will be 20 add materially to our trade with
Quebec and the great Northeast territory
beyond, with its vast numbering and asri-
cultural resources, despite the circuiious
routes of transportation nov rxssing-by
making through shipment possible. It
must also make more apparent the necessity,
and the advantage - . 6naacial invest
ment. of the early construction Of the
shortest possible unbroken rail CO,
nection between the open sea 1t Wis
casses and Boothbay Harbos and the
great commercial center Of the Province Of
Quebec and the Norsheass territory. - veil
- Montreal and he West, - % clearly
shown BY the Hon. VIM Atkinson, in letter
copied 10 our last issue. Some idea Of the
business awaiting the opening Of such line
an be formed from the tvo short articles
given below taken from . receit issue of
the Quebec Morning Chronicle, CAlluded 70
in IN article in the Journal Of Oct 80 En-.
which. though writing without rsfesence 70
the subject q hand. and defining the situ sfio1
Of Quebec and Montreal for bot single day,
give more than visieasry basis spoa which
70 demonstsafe the advantage the build
ing Of this bridge and the construction Of the
Casfabassest 1 Canadian Railway and it,
>~-eA>.n ~cn~>.eso. n>Ak~~ n~>~ -