davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-05-25
Riding a Free Horse d =,

II hardly needed figures "a n
that those who enjoy the bepes,I \
natural gas airs deplorably wa.,etz
natures rare bounty. The skis M
the various natural gas regions y
ingly advertise at night the he.8
mans prodigality. and pale and 80
flames at noontide accentuate he
truism in regard to money: III
come, easy go.n
The origin Of natural gas Is ~
unsolyed problem, aud fear i N
entirely allayed as 10 the probsbllls3
the exhaustion Of the sub,errarA
reservoirs from which manufacture
favored sections are making dram.
Of caloric energy with 30 much lhoag
lessness- This fear Is more 1,
among people who hops some n
lucky dlscoyerer will open 10 them
advantages 81 natural gaseous ilasl
il Is not surprising that the To-,
should b. mOre or less alarmed 4.
prospect Of depletion u tho "a -,
Those who are al tho spigots % "a
tunlty, seem 10 be 80 absorbed d y
erlng the profit accraing FROM IA. I
bcnede0nce, and Ia the enIOyuis
the convenience VI the applicable
the gas, that they have lit.e ,hoz
as 10 the duty Of checking the ~
gas when it, energy Is not needle.
when il cannot bc made available.
The American Manufacturer ay 1
Pennsylvania company has tos 4
time past beeu endeayoring 10 asa
the waste 81 natural gas Ia hEe d
leading mills Of Pitisburg. The n
~ its observation proves il to b ]
that about oh0third Of the !
consumed Ia these mills q ars
wasted. 1he following agura sh6Hz
consumption ard The waste II maS
ton Of irua Ia ths liye mills whieh 4
uudor tho observation % tho paaaa
gauln company
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-05-25

GENERAL BoULANGER lacks discre-
ton. The other evening at a house il
fashionable Paris he actually had the
unwisdom-or was it audacity?-to ask
the beautiful Nine. de Fredern to sing
the music-hally, I'm Revenent de Ia
Revue" OF course she was mortally
wounded. Imagine Adelina PATHS in
1ignation if she were asked to sing
Champagne Charlie"
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-05-25

when the following eonyerso,lo.
sued; But Mr.. Stanley, YOU ;.
speak. That is the purpose for n
they invited you here. is tb.,
reason they invited me hereg \
talnly, Mr.. Stanley; we expect ro,1
favor MS with n speech. .wsl,
won't 'But'-thrusting his hama /
into his pocket here's a guinea
my dinner Aud of he stalkoa !,
towering rage"
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-05-25
m, tIaltera ihe cnae

Dakota minister tvery much excited,
10 county sheril)-Go up to the Two
Orphans saloon, quick / hear that
Poker Smith just shot three mont
Sheriif-Can't do it. I'm going after
a man that stole two horses.
Oh, | beg your pardon. I'll join you
as soon as can run up to the parson-
age and get my Winchester.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-05-25

Miss WINIFRED HowELLs, daughter
Of w. d. Howels, whose death was an
nounced a few days ago, was born in
Venice when her father occupied the
position OF United States consul there.
1t is said that her early training was
wholly Italian and that when she re-
turned TO this country she could not
speak English.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-05-25

IT is a curious fact that among all
the vast throng OF prominent men who
occupied the floor of the United States
senate chamber on the Inauguration
morning the only one-eyed man in the
crowd was the only one who whiled
away the hour before the ceremony by
reading. Senator Vance, with black
patch over his eyeless socket, devoted
his attention to the pages of maya
zine
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-05-25

THE duke of Newcastle built a new
church at Clumber at a cost of over
300, 600, and his grateful tenants have
put fine memorial window in as a
wedding present to him.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-05-25

The boys in Atlanta gave Gov. Cor
Ion severe snow-balling as he was
going to the capital few days ago.
The governor begged hard to be let of,
out the boys said no. One boy said to
MIN: ave cant let you off, governor.
As you haven't done any running since
81 you'll have TO hustle. And the
general hustled, while dozens of balls
took him in the back of the neck.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-05-25
Meteorological Item

Al can account for the high
winds we are having"
B.-"How do you do it?"
well you see the Republicans hav.
emit got through blowing yet about
their great victory"
But they shouldn't ovcrdo It. The
country wants deeds, not wind.p
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-05-25
ThoronehlY Fosted.

Cigar Dealer ''Yes, ! wan'
here. Have you had any eSPe.i'
Youthful Applicant Lots
suppose / should mix Up m !,
marks In these boxes, could y
the good cigars from the bad ou'
EASY 'nough."
"The wust cigars Is IN tne
wot's got the purtiest picturs'
York Weekly.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-05-25

HERE is Oscar Wildes latest. He.
CHANGED to call on a lady who had just
purchased number OF Japanese
screens, which were standing in artis-
tic disorder in her drawing-room. ''You
have come just in time, Mr.. Wilde
she said, land can arrange my screens
for me-" But Oscar replied: ''Oh,
don't arrange them; let them occur"
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-05-25
She Was OFF.

Wife-"Don't frown; smile; It costs
nothing"
Husband-"That's where you are
mistaken. 1t costs fifteen per smile,
or two for quarter"
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-05-25
The Emperor and the PoEIl

A postcard driver in Berlin P''l
his horn under the EmpcrorS :,
on that monarch's birthday az !,
sary the woll-lSnown air, just
Years Old Art Thou" aud waa
with arrested and fined sevcu'
cents "for playing other than -, !
scribed music while on duly'
Emperor heard II and sent HIM !,
consolation. London Stapoal''
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-05-25

Miss LoTTIE A. CAMPBELL, presi-
lent of Caldwell College, and Miss A.
NJ. Hicks, president of Clinton College,
are among the most successful college
presidents in Kentucky.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-05-25

CHIEF-JUsTIcE FULLER's home seems
to be the center of attraction for Wash
ingtonians, young ani old. The
daughters of the house are described as
Just running over with fun and cordial
ity
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-05-25

DIR. MARY WALKER, it is stated, is
seeking place under the new order
Of things. A clerkship in one of the
departments is the particular thing
she pants for.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-05-25
Agreed With Him.

Beggar (preliminarily)-"rve seen
better days
Busy man--"So have /. Looks as II
it had set in for an all.day drizzle.
Confoundedly unpleasant Got 70
take EN- as they come, though. Ira
la la.n
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-05-25

Mrs. Polk, now 50 years old, wears
black silk kid gloves all day and walks
with gold-headed cane. She never
leaves Nashville nor goes anywhere in
that town, except to church on Sunday.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-05-25
Hymeneal Item.

Tommy who Is reading about the
late election)-"Pa, what is false
count?n
Pa-"A false countY / suppose It's
the kind Of count the rich American
girl usually marries."
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-05-25

QUEEN VICTORIA, who travelled to
France as Countess of Balmoral, took
her own bed and bedding with her, a
custom which her majesty never breaks,
even if invited to stay in royal
naIaca
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-05-25

GLADSTONE was invited by western
editor to contribute an article on
washington" The English states
man declined in the following words
written on postal card: II am much
honored by your letter But cannot
act upon it. Washington is noble
subject. / studied him forty years ago
with love and admiration. But it is
not in my power now to renew the
study, & should not like to profane
the theme by thin & slovenly work"
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-05-25

SENATOR MAgsToN, of New Hamp-
shire, who succeeds Senator Chandler
is, next to Senator Morrill,, the oldest
member of the senate, being Is years
II age. Senator Morrill, is 70.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-05-25

MRs. CLEVELAND has told an inter
viewer that she isn't writing a novel,
translating one, or even writing mag
azine article, and never thought of do
ing either of these things.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-05-25
A Thin sub,erfuRe

Smith-"When are you going TO pay
that five dollars you bet on ClevelandP''
Jones--'Don'G you know that many
diseases arc spread by the circulation
Of bank notes2"
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-05-25
NYE WANTS NEW RAlMENr.

He Orders Same From MIR. Wanamaker
Lets Drop q Few Hints About a
Postofiee-His Past Official Ca
reer-Hopes to Send Mr.
Wannamakes Orders.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-05-25
After the Doodle.

Mrs. Peterby-"Why did you bow so
politely to that communicating m anYn
Judge Peterby--', He has got d broth
er who lives in indianapolis and who
knows Harrison personally
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-05-25

The keynote Of Indian industry is
struck in General Miles's report, where
he says: Sand / have seen their wo-
men go out long distances, cut grass
with knives and pack it on their backs
10 the post for small sums OF money"
The Indian himself is capable Of
''heroic struggles" in this manner Of
manual labor, reminding one Of the
patriotism of the famous humorist who
willingly would sacrifice upon the
altar Of his country all his wUs'r dear
seIations.n
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-05-25

Mr.. FRoUDE is reported to be writ
ing novel describing the wild country
life in ireland century ago.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-05-25

COUNT HERBERT BISMARCK talks of
making tour of America by way of
summer vacation.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-05-25

CAPT. r. UREcK is the tallest man in
Colorado. He is z feet and inches.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-05-25

LORD RANDOLPH CHURCHILL is 40
years old, and looks so.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-11-15
A NEAT BIT OF Aro


NEAT otG OF
No. r.- r,..s c..1..~s c..~>.ss.. Tn.
r".s s.ss~- -Cn.Ss~-s~
Fr"na the Nan Francisco Examiner.
~ saw Tom Fitch In town tlss other
rvSl' rv.i noss.. "a he ~n.sxl o,,s IN mr.. ON
TIM, mine. unr,,o1e<l cxnon... a ns.lic.n with
,-o,,;',.,,s In - u,aE;n. ,;s. ,--~,..;.,~.
lively tor schoos Cd. nsIss .anu eSeSy
time i SEQ him nm reminded Oh his great
speech Ina the Los Angeles convention
when he secured the as att
toruey-1cuernl for w, H., III, Hart. now
attorney for Florence Blythe. Hart really
S,..In.. a.. .,,.~s - .S"~ ,rhos.asI T.,
-." ~
Naroeners OF Nie.'unr'ho Was sne si"ss
candidate, with George A. Blanchard OF
Cook all showing some strength. Hart
hasln't over three votes to go in OH, with
no county behind him. Fitch WASN'T al
,l..l..uat. 70 ,L.. co,xcnt;on- mn, ,gr,...L ,n
,,,acs. a., -, non';na,;", 70 -. "o.,,I OCT
P'"ce ri"'s ~ "o,'.s.Io" ns couiu s.s
proxy: anne or har's tr'ehHs weht 10
iSoss Bill Higgins anu asked aim To give
Fitch ~ proxy and let him nominate Hart:
higgins was for Carothers first, last, and
let Fitch go in and talk IL hc wants To. IL
won't do any harm. Hart hasn't the
~rr!notest chance in the world. Toms
= Fitch was given "a proxy and when
the time came took tn . floor i'm Harris I've
half. blanchard, Cook, Devlin, and Ca
alton. and the knowing ones were all
ready to cheer when Carothers should he
declared the choice of the convention.
Fitch took up Harris war record and went
will, him into the battle of Cold Harbor.
In his vivid word-paintinR he told how
Hart, then u mere hoy, was sent for during
the thick OF the fight and given dispatches
for "a brigade commander. On the carry
ing and delivery of these dispatches hung
ths. fortunes of the day. IL became neces-
siary tO take them through the nemy's
lines and Hart began his perilous trip.
"Suddcnly il was noticed that the noisy
convention was still. The delegates sat
AS motionlcss rs rows OF stones. Their
n.oppths er rs.n Tlair evus l,,,,,U ONT
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-11-15

. wussld . susilh M-~0ning ~.
Gpstck would ] fare unto the hall
w6rrr uexaic, with her cheeks agiOW,
1lumx With the wheel against the wall;
And dssHn before the feef I'D knss,i
Of hesxic NJ her spinning wheel
The sunlight gieasns the hills athwau
To coaor rO~cs, wheat. AMI wine;
10 down t;s~ valleys Of my heart
lhp bonnie Ik.sSse's btu. eyes shine;
They shine sn me Til ] reel
Like her OWn ieStis rs sltnninE wheel.
Fair Bessie with the goldeu hair.
SysSs isssic VAN tnt deep biie eyes.
Is twisting for my heart 70 snare
Ench time the slender spindle hisS-
A SNARE far me whislt ] shall feel.
Caught 10y the late that turns the wheel.
And 10 I must a-wtssing gn.
And quick bstakr nne t' the hall
Where ivy cr,s,l,s and roses blow.
And Sot fiugs kisses Ger the wall.
And NJ the dainty feet must kneei
on bessie ~ the spinning wheel
llSovn 4. Dumas iva Albania Gnftffnh""'
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-11-15
THE BOSS LIAR.

Joseph Muihatton. Premier Pr~xsricator
O"thone by Charley barrett.
From the Kansas City Times.
Every one who comes to Kansas City
from Kansas has his own particular stock
of stories tn tell about the wonderful
crops i'm that state. Among the Sunfiower
pilgrims who landed i'm the city recently
was Charley Barrett, the g~ood-looking and
talkative travelling passenger agent of the
Missouri Pacific. He had spent four or
five days in southern Kansas, and his
mouth was going at the rate of 800 revolu-
tions "A minute about crops when he was
Tagged by "a Times man OH Main street.
"whcat!" d.. exclaimed, ''yot: never saw
The like! The farmers down i'm southern
Kansas has to rent the public road to get
room enough to stack the wheat. Wasn't
room enough i'm the fields to hold the
stacks. i saw ~
"How is the fruit rop
"Fruit! You never saw the like! APP
pies as big as cannon balls i'm
clusters as big as llnystacks l saw one
apple that"
"Don't the trees break down?'
"TrSes! You never saw HE like! The
farmers planted sorghum in the orchards
and the stalks grew, up like telegraph
stalk Of sorsham that was two fec"
"How il the corn CROP:
Corn! You never saw the like! Down
sas bottoms the corn is as high as n house.
They Use stcp-laddcrs tn gather roasting
ears
Aren't s~tcp-iadLers pretty expensive -
"Expcnsivc! Well. l should say so;
but that isn't the worst of il. The trouble
is, the children climb mp into the corn
stalks to hunt for eagles nests and some
tunes fall out and kill themselves. Four
teen funerals i'm one county last week
from that cause. I attended all of them.
That is why l am 50 bad. And. mind
YOU, the corn Is not more than half grown.
A man in Arkansas City has invented "a
machine which he calls ''The Solar Corn
Harvester and Child Protector" Ii is i'm
fiatcd with gas like u balloon and floats
over the corn tops, aud the occupants
reach down and cut off the ears of corn
with IL cavalry saber. Every Kansas
farmer has u cavalry saber, and" -.
"Cider!, You never saw the like
Oceans Of IL! Most OF the farmers IN
Crowley county have filled their cisterus
with cider. A proposition was made a
few days since to the water works cornpss
NY of Arkansas City to supply the towu
with cider through the mains. but the
company was compelled to decline he
cause they were afraid the cider would
rust the pumps. They were sorry, bu
they said they would have to continue "a
more. i saw one farmer who"
"How is the potato CROP"
Potatoes! You never saw the like! A
man in Scdgwick county dug n potato TIN
ity il grew in for n cellar. 1 saw one po
The people must be happy over thci
big CROPS"
"Happy! You never saw the like!
know mel i'm the Arkansas valley wins
were too poor this time last year to flag 4
bread wagon, and now they have pi.
three times a day. One fellow that -
But the reporter at this point had u press
ing engagement elsewhere.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-11-15
THE CHICAGO
&
ST. PAUL RY.

Ia the Fast Mail Short Line from Sc. Paul
and Minneapolis via In Crosse and Mil
yankee to Chicago and all points in the
Eastern States and Canada. II is the only
line under one management between St.
Paul and Chicago, and is the Finest
Equipped Railway in the Northwest. II
is the only line running Pullman Drawing
Room Sleeping Cars with luxurious smok-
ing rooms, and the finest dining cars i'm
the world, via the famous "River Bank
Route" along the shores of Lake Pepin
and the beautiful Mississippi River to
Milwaukee and Chicago. It's trains con-
meet with those of the Northern lines i'm
the Grand Union Depot ut ST. Paul. No
change of cars of any class between st.
Paul and Chicago. For trough tickets,
time tables, and full information apply to
any coupon ticket agent i'm The North
west.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-11-15
Sacrificed tss Chinarne".

ShfrbuctNt vi ansbatabnfn.
From the New York Tribune.
These Cinnamon are getting too thick
in this town altogether" said ~ sotir-vis-
aged. red-nosed tramp. AS le stood in the
Howry and scowled up Mott street re-
Gently. "See that crowd" lie continued.
''of downright hcatlIcn. with the gambling
dcns and opium Joints, outlandish food
and ~unhcalty habits, prospecting right
under the noses of American gentlemen
who can not find congenial cmployment.'
"Wcll, they work hard, don't they 49,
said "a by-standcr, land that's more than
you do; and il you should by chance earn
anything they won't deprive you of it,"
"won't they, though: Then where's
.the dog that was my only friend on earth
for years where IL he"
Give il up" said the b~ystandcr.
"Sliot by the cops. moaned the tramp.
What's that got to do with the China
man" asked the by~stanlcr.
Its a long story" said the tramp. land
"wcll. I'll pay for the drinks" said the
b~y-stander. "if you can convince me that
the Cinnamon were tn blame for the cops
shooting yoiir dog
There's no doubt about it," said the
tramp, 'and this is how it happened. The
Chinese quarter. The Johns have things
more their own way there than in New
York. you know, and their -foIdncss for
stewed dog makes il unsafe for any canine
to dawtilc past ~ laundry shop i'm that city.
Now Fido was "a smart dog: and in my
eager PURSUIT. Oh WORK ne nuu Dettl Icu
into some pretty bad streets, where he
had been chased 10y Cinnamon, and had
narrowly escaped the pot several times.
He got to know. somehow, that the Johns
would only eat IA healthy dog, and after
that he would ,lroop his tail. rufiic his hair,
and begin to- froth lat the mouth as IL hs.
had the h~ydropliobia, whenever one OF
them took after him. This dodge always
worked well. and he got SO that he could
give an imitation of rabies at ~ moments
notice that was even better than the real
thing. l gathered little groups of other gen:
tlcrnen, unfortunately out of u job tempo
rarily. tai enjoy the fun, and the dog got 81
he used tn look for their applause when
the Cinnamon turned and fed i'm terror
from him.
"Vvell, we came along To New York. still
i'm "a futile search for work. and had not
seen n Chinaman for months, till We
turned into Mott street one Sunday. When
Fido suddenly found himself i'm the midst
of such IL crowd of pig-tails and blouscs,
his old habit asserted itself. He seemed
really to enjoy the chance to scare that
heather crowd, and he frothed. and
yelped. and CRASHED his teeth. and writhed
his body as he never did before. What n
jabbcring and cutlery they set up! Three
or four cops answered their shouts i'm a
twinklinp. as il they were white men, and
began tn pop away at Fido with their gums.
1 tried tn grab him up in my arms, hut
they dragged mc back for IA madman, and
before my beautiful pup realized that his
performance was not appreciated he was
"A goner, and all on account of them
heathcn ChinaIncn.'
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-11-15

Estes q Connell have received their new
fall stock of clothing.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-11-15
& CHALMERS
-CHICHCO-
MINING MACHINERY

And Machinery for the Systematic Reduction n Ores by AmalgamaNon.
Concentration, Smelling and Leaching, Builders of tn Houestake, Gran
lite Mountain. Drum LuInmon, Anaconda, Blue Bird, Lexington and b.
Metallic Companies Esducton Works.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-11-15

BOARD OF DIRECTORS:
\. 7. Hauser, John &. Curtin,
A. NJ. Hotter, u. =. Hamilton,
Granville stuart, q. T.. Higgins,
T.. III. kleinschmidt, Henry NJ. Parchen,
+. e. Power,
General banking business transacted. Interest
paid On time deposits.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-11-15

WIN. L. HoCH, Freshest
MARCUS DAILY, V3ee Pres'G
W.. ~. Thosaeea, Cashier
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-04-03
THE ROSS TRIAL
Commenced in the County Court OF alou
cc-ter Yesterday.
rlnef i.f fo the TIMES

tf-fef 1trfftntNs
fspco ial 10 the TrNEs.l
GLOUCESTER G. IL, VIA WEST PoiSr,
April 2-The trial of Joshua +. Ross,
CHARGED with the murder of his uncle
George Hughes, was commenced to-day
atll.2j \. NJ The prisoner came into
court. was well dressed, and appeared to
De I'm good health lie was quite cheer
ml. Messrs T. D Jones and +. /. Tay-
lor conducted the prosecution. General
William Taliaferro, Messrs. Robert Nc
Candlish. ". Jones and James Duncan
appeared for the prisoner The de-
fen.e moved TO continue, then to Quash
the Indictment, then demurred TO these
motions being oyorIuled and bills OF eN-
.cp'ion. bein. hied The prisoner was
arraienei and heard She indict-
mcnt with composure, and quickly an
.wered mot guilty The yenIre
was then called. and upon examination
fourteen out Of twenty men were chosen
AS competent jurors To obtain two men
fo complete the panel yenire of six was
summoned from the bystandcrs On
motion of the defense this writ was
uua.hed. and another writ was issued.
But before the men were secured the
rourt aaiounpd nH i0 O'Clock tomorrow
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-04-03
uALSTEAD AND FORAKER.

They are Closcfed Together for Two Hours
CmcAGo. April "A Irilnnf special
from Cincinnati says An important deal
10 hannonile the Republican faction in
Ohio is now In progress sunday nishi
Governor Foraker and Murat alsiead
were cl0setel together for two hours.
I'm AN interview last evening Governor
Foraker announces that Mr. liai-ieah
win Dee prominent Republican canlli-
date foi Governor OF Ohio tais ialL
several dispatches were sent to Wash
ineton yesterday by Mr. Halstead and lis
friends urging Governor Foraker for lhe
Berlin mission. but Foraker says be VIII
not accept it 10 proposed 10 yindicaie
Halstead. and the scheme probably con-
templates the election of Foraker 10
Pavne's seat in the United states senate.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-04-03
CHEAP VS.. RELIABLE.

wEHAyE No ROOM m OCR STORE fOH
ANY BUT RELIABLE CLOTHING.
WE SHALL SELL NO OTHER KIND
THAT WILL BE OUR DISTINCTION. We
DON'T CONSIDER PRICE \ PROPER REA.
son FOR SELLING AN UNFIT QUALITY
ORSTYLE.
THE WHOLE TRADE HAS SUFFERED
DAMAGE BY KEEPING TIE TWO KINDS
IN THE SAME STORE; BY SELLING THE
MEAN ALONGSIDE OF THE RELIABLE.
AsIFITwAs NATTER OF PRICE,. SUCH
4 POLICY SIGNIFIES THE MEAN. 1T
CASTS DOUBT ON THE GOOD.
WE BELIEVE. WITH THIS UNDER
STOOD. OUR READY-MADE CLOTHING Is
GOOD ENOUGH To TAKE THE PLACE OF
THE GREATER PART OF CLOTHING
USUALLY MADE BY THE TAILOR
WE MUsTGETTHE OBSTACLES OUr OF
THE WAY FIRST
THE OBSTACLES ARE DOUBT AND
MsUNDERs1 ANDING. II YOU'RE SURE
OF THE QUALIFY 1T CARRIES YOU A
LONG STEP TOWARD CERTAINTY
ABOUT THE WORK. STYLE. FIT.
So. WE SAY AGAIN. WE SHALL SELL
40 KIND But TIRE RELIABLE. WE Sc
CURE LOW PRICES ~ ANOTHER WAY.
WETAKE LESS PROFIT FOR OF RsELNES.
BECAUSE WE WANT PLENTY OF TRADE.
MAKE YOURSELF SURE OF QUALITY.