davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1893-10-29
SIL- KS.

The Phanix SILK Mills held q large and per.
emptory auction sale OF their entire production
were large purchasers OF their silks, and can
offer them to you at less than cost OF production.
32-inch wide all.silk Florentine Drapery Silks
figured and plain TO match. newest shapes and
colorings given away at 100. now
SOC.
2o-lnoh wide extra quality Ducnesss Finish
Black Surah Six, given away at 81. now
75c.
22-inch wide Chrystal silks, full line Of colors and
black. were given away at 81 80. now
S1.0O.
Fancy Novelty silks. % inches wide. figured
changeAbes. Duchesse finish or surhh TWILL
given away at 81 rs.
S125.
weaves and designs, made to sell At from % to
S1.50
quality, make up handsomely. should sell for
$3, now
$780,
The morning call., 1893-10-29

It's only when the other fellow is down on his
uppers can get such drives
50 Inch Redfern suiting,. In checks and stripes,
cost more TO manufacture
S1.50.
.Sail Cloth" the latest 81 inches wide, all wool
very handsome. should be So So
Sl.50.
"os.mesl" Cloth, handsome. durable and styiish.
downtown stones ask So
S1.75.
French Pattern Suits. from SO to $50 each no
two alike. confined styles we are working for
the Dress Goods trade OF the city and by our
prices will get II; nickel carfsre is the best
Investment you can make. visiting this de-
partment Monday; we marked these goods so
that child could sec the difference between
ours and downtown prlcea
BLACK GOODS.
s2-inch All.wooI Chsviots hop sackings and
other black goods. sold every day In tho
year at 75c,
SOC.
Tho greatest bargains in French Novelty Black
Dress Goods, very large variety OF weaves
and designs. has been on special sale at 81 rs.
75c.
Bargains In Priestly Black Goods
Dl Novelties that are sold In every house
the city at 81 so.
TS25 OF fHs.y .5s ;iRf B.ae a' ssSi q quality
SZ Quality of PriestIy BLACK Novelties that
sell everywhere at 80.
We are aiming at a finer class of dres, goods
trade. Wen get it, for we give the grandest
values in the city. Try us once, and you'll re-
peat the visit. o solvent merchant COM
pete with our cash purchase
HANDKERCHEEFS.
81 dozen ladies' white Swiss embroidered hand
kerchiefs, manufacturers samples and odds
and ends. worth 20 10 35c
Is 2-3c.
l25 dozen ladies' white Swiss EN- brodered hand
kerchiefs, odd dozens OF an imported stock.
worth from 6Oc TO 81 each
25c.
The morning call., 1893-10-29

Our new catalogue is ready. II you wish
one and send in your and address, 10 win
be mailed to = you free OF charge.
The morning call., 1893-10-29
THE MAZE.
Cor. Market, Taylor and Golden Gate Ave.

own confession was held in $751; to an
swer before the Superior Court.
The morning call., 1893-10-29
Seattle Defeated Tacoma.

TACOMA, Oct. 2S.-Seattle defeated
Tacoma at foo otball by score of 20 to 16.
The morning call., 1893-10-29

Our new catalogue is now ready. II vou haven't
received one yet send your name and address at
once We Will be pleased to send you one free OF
charge.
The morning call., 1893-10-29
SHOES.

&@ " 01S Hz1
Something very fine, French kid, cloth or k,d
tops hand sewed turned Louis XIV heels tba
new Vienna last, naent-leather tips, Ladis,S
Shoes, regular 81 so quality,
sA.o3.
Ladies' French Kid Blucher-cut Lace Shoes nnt.
ent tips, hand-sewed soles, regular IS grade
1898.
Ladies' Fancy Slippers French goat kid IN
regular S6 quality.
S1.25.
Misses finest quality French calf, patent-leathsr
cloth top. the 81 Kind.
So. 90.
The % so grade of Misses French-kid foxInp
patent tips. birdseye cloth uppers
$3.50.
We undersen every exclusive store in town in
same makes and qualities.
The morning call., 1893-10-29
MEMS FURNISHINGS.

MEMS FURNISHINGS.
values If you haven't time to come. This de-
partment is your greatest money-saver.
Mons Neckwear. fall coIorings. newest English
ask 75c each,
Soc.
A great yalue-Men's Unlaundried Shirts, New
York mills reinforced front and back, sold
everywhere as a leader.
75c.
Mems Cashmere Socks double heels and toes. In
tans and natural grays, no one can sell under
Soc.
25c.
Cartwright warmers English Scarlet Medicated
Lambs Wool Socks, full finished, regular
price 81,
Mems Blue.gray Jersey-ribb satin-faced Wool
Shirts and Drawers turnishers would con-
slider these stupcndous drives at 81 so.
S1.OO.
Mems Hygsia Shirts and Drawers, fleece lined we
never had their equal under 50.
S1.75.
Mems superhne Laundered Dress Shirts. open
back or 'front.' no better at $4, fancy piQue,
plated, the very latest
HOUSEHOLD.
This is our basement salesroom. II we did not
use 1t for this department it would be used for
storage. Hence we start ahead OF all competi-
tors on the item of no rent TO pay. Next we
buy for cash and sell only for cash. Hence we
have the cash to buy when others have it on
their books to collect You want TO trade
where you get the same quality for the least
money. Then. genial housewife remember
your friend, The Maze
1O3 piece Meakns Best Partisan Decorated
Granite Dinner Sets worth $l4 90,
S975.
We sell them on account OF house that Is
overloaded.
Some Porcelain decorated SIop-1ars. Are In stock
10 days at S. tomorrow
$3.50.
Brass Stand Lamps, decorated vase and dome,
worth 81,
S1.25.
Brass Stand Decorated Vase 10 inches in diane
ter Lamps, were S4 so, now
S2.75.
Our catalogue Is now ready. II you wish
one and Will send in your name 1t will be mailed
to you tree of charge.
The morning call., 1893-10-29

~
The morning call., 1893-10-29

RICHARDS & Co.. druggists 4o6-s Clay.
The morning call., 1893-10-29

Our Department is not the largest, but has the
grandest styles and values.
Our new catalogue is now ready. II you haven't
received one send in your name. 1t will be mailed
to you free OF charge.
The morning call., 1893-10-29

BOYS CLOTHING.
Our lines Of latest Eastern novelties are com.
pleue. Having bought right after the market
dumped. we will sell you st prices most mer-
chants paid for similar goods.
Boys Fancy Ruf1ed Shirt waists. with large
ruft1ed collars and cuffs worth 81 20, sgesA
Boys Fancy Percale Waists. with box pIaits
and small tucks on 'front.' ages to IL years,
regular Csc,
Boys Doube-breasted Cape overcoats. sill
wool, cassimeres or cheviots in various effects,
stripes or plaids, sell ali over at So,
s3.es.
Boys Doube-breasted Suits In all-wool cloths.
cashmere, cheviots. serges. gray. brown or
blue, ages to IA, very reasonable at s5,
1915.
Boys Al-wool Fleece-lined jersey Suits, vestee-
pants. handsomely braided, cannot be dupli-
Gated under So, ages to z,
S3.0 90.
You should buy your boys clothing from US
because we have nice little department COM
f0rtah yyh and yya nOdA rgan
exclusive clothing house in F risco. Our expenses
are not confined to
Our new catalogue is now ready. II you have
not received one send IN your name and address
and 1t will be mailed to you.
The morning call., 1893-10-29

Our new catalogue is now ready. II you have
not received one send in your name, and we will
be pleased to mail it to you,
The morning call., 1893-10-29
DRESS GOODS.

DRESS GOODS.
We tell you candidly We never had such values
in Dress Goods. You will realize the power We
WELD in investing the sales of one day in bargains
for the next
Ss-inch wide All Wool Illuminated Bop saokings
new fall openings, manufacturers held them
at Soc,
SOC.
brown and green shades, were to be sold as
great value for 81 70.
75c.
54 inch wide all-wool Novelties in Hop sackings
aud New Shaggy Scotch Cheviots were grand
value at 81 rs.
Use.
3s-inch all-wool French Imported Novelties IN
Diagonals Dot WhipcordS, Armures Soleis,
and Satin Duchesse finish, sold as great bar
gains at 81 25i
75c.
54-inch all-wool Ladies' Habit Cloths. quality
you VIII admit on sight value for 81 so; ali
shades
SLIGO.
French BroadcIOth. a quality you cannot match
in town under 81 so,
S1.50.
Our new catalogue is now ready. II you have
not received one send in your name, and we will
be pleased to mail it to you,
The morning call., 1893-10-29

Our new catalogue Is now ready. II you wish
one and will send in your name 1t will be mailed
to you tree of charge.
The morning call., 1893-10-29

l25 dozen ladies' white Swiss EN- broidered hand
kerchiefs, odd dozens OF imported stock.
worth from 6Uc TO 81 each.
25c.
The morning call., 1893-10-29

An importer Of linens who was caught by the
stringency assigned to us; we IN turn do TO you.
1t should pay you TO visit us Monday and learn
what this means TO you. We watch every turn or
the market to maintain supremacy
The morning call., 1893-10-29
HANDKERCHIEFS.

81 dozen ladies' white Swiss embroidered hand
kerchiefs manufacturers samples and odds
and ends. worth 20 10 35c
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1893-02-04
Adders In South Africa.

South Africa is what herpetolo
gists call "rich in snakes" and es
pecially in puff adders, which on &C.
count of their size are among the
most dangerous. And in conse
quence of the towns spreading
sparsely over wild districts, with de
tached residences and extensive gar
dens, it is no uncommon occurrence
to BEE a puff adder meandering down
the street" Happily in the major
ity of cases the people know how to
avoid them or deal with them, but
notwithstanding presence of mind
and good courage fatalities do occur
An intelligent ~schoolboy near
where l was staying was investigat
ing an ant hill and put a stick into a
hole, when a puff adder, an unsus
pected occupant-struck at and bit
him on the arm. The boy, twelve
years of age, was nearly a mile from
his home, whittier he fastened, suck
ing the wound as he went. The
wound was promptly scarifed and
ammonia was applied, but the poor
fellow died in a few hours. The de
layed treatment in this case aggra.
waited the danger. Exchange.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1893-02-04
Neihart Fire Department.

The Neihart Fire Department will
complete its organization tonight, by
adopting a constitution and bylaws and
electing IL corps of officers. The meet
ing will he held in Crawford's hall next
Wednesday evening, Feb. g., as it has
been postponed to that date.
The committee appointed on consti.
tuition and bylaws is ready to report
and as their work will probably De ac-
cepted much as it is prepared it will
not he amiss to note some of the prin-
cipal features of the new code.
This constitution provides for the or.
ganization of a department to consist OF
three companies, two hose and one hook
and ladder company. These as one fire
department will Ike differed by a chief
assistant chief, president, vice president
secretary and treasurer. The first tive
shall have authority at fires while thu
last four shall have power only in tho
organized meetings. Providing fol-
these last officers makes it possible t.
procure a charter of incorporation under
the laws of Montana.
The companies will be differed eacl
by a foreman, assistant foreman and
secretary. This makes it convenient fol
each to hold its separate meetings and IL
have its own individual business.
Roll will always be called after a fire i,
over. Absentees will then he noted ant
proper attention be given them. Thu
Chief must report once a month to TIN
City Council all work of the month an'
its results. Every law in the constitu
tuition points rather to honoring tn
faithful than to d%ishonoring or punish
ing the reckless, or unfaithful. But
rigid list OF misdemeanors is enumerate,
with the penalties attached 80 that tn
/" way of tranSgressors is hard" II i
rumored that the City Council intend
exempting firemen in good standin
from the %juries, road duties and certai
other civil obligations. ANY able bod
led man over IS and under As may BIZ
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1893-02-04
The Stars In the Heavens.

The naked eye a only distin.
guish stars up to the sixth magni.
tude, some 5000 in all, and yet you
often speak of the stars rs being lin
Vulnerable" The next class-stars
of the seventh magnitnde-are twice
as numerous IS all those of the other
six magnitudes combined, there being
somewhere between 16, 900 and 90, 900
of them, and those of the eighth mag
nitude number not less than 80, 600.
The best telescopes of modern make
only reveal stars up to and including
those in the fourteenth magnitude,
about 40, 600, 900 in all. If you could
get a view Of the whole starry heav-
ems at once, your unaided eye could
only discern 5000 little twinkling
points of bright light; but the astron.
omer, with his telescope and photo.
graphic apparatus, means to make
a map giving the exact location Of
40, 900, 900 such specks of brightness.
st. Louis Republic.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1893-02-04
FIRE AT GREAT FALLS.
Daniel Condon's Buildings in Grea
Falls Destroyed by Fire.

We are called to chronicle the partic-
ulars of a very destructive fire which oc-
Cured in Great Falls last Sunday morn
ing. The property is owned by one of
our citizens and was the source of good
revenue in the way of rent. The Hele-
ma Independent contains the following
account of the disaster:
GREAT FALLS, Jan. 29.-Fire COM
p~letely Quilted the two story brick ven
eered buildings at the northeast corner
of First venue south, and Second street,
this morning. 1t caught in the second
story from a defective lue and spread
rapidly. An alarm was turned in about
6 80 a. m, and by the time the tiremen
had water on the flames the woodwork
and plastering was burning on both
floors. The tiremen soon had the fire
under control, and by hard work
prevented the adjoining buildings, which
are frame, from being destroyed, though
they were more or less damaged by wa
ter. The intense cold was hard on the
firemen. They worked like beavers and
their clothes were incased in ice. They
kept several streams playing on the
flames until the last spark was exiting
uished. The building was owned by
Dan Condor, of Neihart, and is a total
loss. 1t was fully insured. W. J. Casey
ran a saloon and faro tables on the first
floor and used the second story for Il
club room. He managed to save some
furniture and part of the bar fixtures
and goods. His loss is about 81 500,
partially insured. The loss on the
building is about $4,000. A small bar
her shop on the east and a pawn shop
on the north were damaged by water
and ice to the extent of about $500
The walls of the ruined building and
the adjoining sidewalk are completely
covered with II heavy coating of ice
which makes a sight worth seeing. The
building will be re-bdilt.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1893-02-04

Bishop Fowler says of certain OBJ
~jections to the doctrine of the resur'
rection: II am always reminded OF
the reply of the Cornish Methodist
when n confronts us with such
questions as these. He was told by
q reputed scientific gentleman that
It had been demonstrated that there
was not sufficient phosphorus tc
supply bodies for those already dead,
to say nothing about those who
should come after.
The old Cornish Christian an
swered that he did not know much
about phosphorus, but he knew the
Bible said the saints would rise first
consequently they would get all the
phosphorus and the remainder
would get f t."-Christian Advocate
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1893-02-04
IMPROVEMENT OF COUNTRY ROADS

The State Should Pay for the Stem Roads
and tho County for the Branches.
The Philadelphia Press speaks edito-
rally as follows:
The work Of road construction and
road improvement belongs to the state,
or at least to the counties. New Jersey
has An optional system of road improve
ment by the counties, and where it has
been adopted 1t has given great satisfac-
ton. The improved roads constructed
under this law have added immensely to
the attractiveness Of the counties, IN
creased their population, and the as
sessed value Of their real estate has risen
to q degree which more than pays the
cost Of the roads.
The defect Of this optional system is
that only the more intelligent and pro-
gressive counties adopt it. Those which
need it worst are fearful that the expe-
| riences Of other counties will not be re-
peated in their case, and they are content
to wallow along In the old way up to the
hubs in mud In wet months and stifled
with dust in the dry, their roads an Of
Tense and a burden from stupidity and
ignorance, and persisted in from gener-
alton to generation from mere inertia.
In the opinion Of The Ledger, "the
Philadelphia theory that the property
owners along the line Of a road should
be assessed for the first cost Of its i'm
provement and that the county keep II
In repair after is the best one" This il
the rule for municipal street improve
ment all over the state. Where land 1.
priced by the foot and properties are
either very small or very valuable this
rule works fairly well, though as ap
piled to suburban land it is often very
oppressive. AS applied to farm lands 4
would often mean confscation.
In mountain regions, where land is no
very valuable and roadmaking is costly
this city rule Of assessment Is not to b.
thought Of. Its principle is wrong a.
applied to stem roads connecting county
seats and large towns. Such roads should
be we'll built at a heavy first cost. Thu
farmers along the road would benefit b.
them, but 30 would the inhabitants o
the city, which Is largely the gamer b.
improved means Of access to 1t.
The whole public Is the gamer by tn
construction Of durable, well graded
smooth roads, and the whole public shout
pay. The state should pay for stem road
which cross county lines, the county 70
branch roads that begin and end in III
county, but are not purely local, and tn
cities, boroughs and townships for ii,
roads wholly within their limits. An
other rule for good road constructio
either piles up a mountain of debt or IL
poverishes the rural landholders, VIII
will resist to the death the advent of goo
roads If they must be paid for out of the
diminishing farm earnings.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1893-02-04
Two Suicides.

A caretaker hanged himself, and
his last letter said, Il have got to
leave here, but ] have 10 money to
pay for q room and nowhere to lay
my head"
A Bermondsey grocer had not SC
definite a reason as hopelessness.
Break it gently to my poor wife,
he wrote. II cannot fight the battle
of life any longer. My poor head il
bursting. hope the Lord will pro
vide for her and my poor boy
Boston Globe.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1893-02-04
Sources Of Popular Phrases.

There are two great sources of pop
ular phases, both so much drawn
upon that we arc apt to attribute all
such sayings to one or the other
namely, the Bible and Shakespeare.
1t is often difficult to persuade people
that the saying, God tempers the
wind to the shorn lamb" is not in
the Bible; it is, in fact, a phrase Of
Sterne's, the author of ''Tristram
Shandy." Cleanliness is next to
goodness" and GOD helps those who
help themselves" r also generally
believed to be in the Bible. but are
not.-London Tit-Bits.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1893-02-04
Classified.

A Pennsylvania railroad conductor
has classified the commuters who
come to the city on the morning
trains. Those who take the train
between 6 and 2 are workers y
those between z and 8 are clerk
ers;" those between s and . are
''shirkers," while those between 9
and 10 + ''smirkeIs." By ''smirk-
ers" he means people of leisure as
well as Washers" New York Trib.
una
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1893-02-04
See "East Lynne" tonight.

SSS l]dSt LyhuC tOuiSut'
This office for plain and fancy printed
stationery. Call and see samples of our
work.
Owing to the show this week the Fire
Meeting has been postponed from tonight
till mex Wednesday evening. Craw-
ford's hall,
Preaching next Sunday at the NJ. f.
church, morning and evening. Evening
subject, "Capital and Labor" Every
body invited to attend.
Any one wishing to take II course in a
literary or business college will do we'll
to write or call on the management of
the HERALD. 42tf.
Mrs. E. w. Allen has just received a
large stock of La Cristina, Hazel Kirke
and "El Casino" cigars. Call and sam
pie the the goods.
Rev. Reinsberg, being detained by UNI
avoidable circumstances, did not return
to White Sulphur Springs, but will
preach in A. o. L. w. hall tomorrow
morning and evening. Interesting ser
vices are expected.
Frank c. Cam, Ml:i.u Director
with Hillyer's Company of Players is an
adept musician both in theory and prac-
tice and, while here, together with his
theatrical duties he tuned and repaired
the pianos and organs of the town. He
says in the way of musical talent
and accomplishments this place takes
the lead.
Three boys wanted-To carry meals
out across the city. Hollis Fulton Mar
ket.
r. ]. Adcock representative Of thu
San Francisco Chronicle was in tow
this week hustling in the interest of hi
paper. He knows how to 60 about so
Letting for a news paper and nearly al
ways gets his man. VIM. Munroe wh'
is himself a pretty good talker only es
capped after he had agreed to take 81.
cash subscriptions for the daily ant
three for the weekly. 1t is a pity to b
entrapped in that inhuman manner.
Twenty five cents a week for do!
meat at the Fulton Market.
>. On Tuesday evening last a jolly com
pany met at the residence Of Mrs. J. {
Kenmonth to practice for the Episcopa
choir. After an hour of vocal %trainin
four whist tables were filed and a pleas
ant season was spent at this fascinatin
game. A delicious lunch was then sery
ed, after which a happy hour was give
y to social dancing. All departed to the
homes praising the abilities of Mrs. Ker
D month and her sister, Miss Amsden {
e pre-eminent entertainers.