davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-11-01

ns he went along. He insisted that tho
charge mad uesn brought home salts
lact1fiiy b. toe accused add asked the
Jury 90 renter verdict Of murder In
mo fifyt degree.
Attorney Il. B. Stephens followed
WIN nn earnest spuc8h Tor the defense.
ho began by referring to the good
character winch SichUr had received
from uumuur Of wituCesra whom he
hhd Cbll u To testify concerning him
auu tlcu proceeded 10 aualyzu cate
iuhy tue evidence adducei ny the
ufotrcutiDu, pointing out what he
termed the aforementioned ~ ccf-
tain portions o. %. Wa it likely, NE
askcu, tha the defendant woulI have
t'quts.ed Mr.. HIN aud Mo Duuiur o.
accompany nim IN the claim on the
mofniuEui tue tragedy 70 he had then
iu contempt lion the taking OF
MufauY's lie? Counsel insisted that
too very iaui that the Gecousrd wal
shot Ia tue back In the manner des'
cubUd showed that the wound was Ia.
uiclud While the Two meu we're graph
inf anu eifuggiing with vnch otnrri
ant that wnat biCuur dii WAS In sell
ueicusr. He u0nteudUd that the
chafgolnasluUi been rsinbliBhui agsiusi
The accused ami appealed 10 the jury
10 Hcluit him.
When the NEws reporter lcit thls
afternoon Judge Ju ID was mAKing the
closing s.vech tor the pro.eruiiou.
After Judge Birloh's Cnarge, the case
viii 40 10 tue Jury.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-11-01

repeatedly acknowledged hat he
had nothing 90 say be.
cause all that had thus
iar been introduced he believed to be
true, anu therefore noihing was le f0f
him 10 say. But after wue W.
wOu # get 10 thu salt, pruutr and vine.
gar, be said. He proceeded 10 attack
tue name VI tue tHut,n, ana lastUu
" how. ne iulen. oll citing " uf cur
man with n "shufp stuck" aud tueu uu
wanted miracle performed, etc. lie
wus repeatedly called 20 order by tine
mudUra orc because ui hiH iftqutut
violations " tho cOatincl he nad
ulgnuI.
Itis worthy Of mention that at the
start the symlatniel OF the IeopIo
were against u, tut 10 the discussion
udvancoI a Qua 70 cIuld be ea.IiF dis.
CtTneI, unI VINO leu Uy TO Spirit Vi
lruth, Ed Z JUuuH n called upOn bic
fuvUfnVu opponent o. foloi 90. INSANE
aud he hnptE ~ az authorized sory.
ant OF GJi, tue entnurIhsm % mnuy
iu tht congregation arose TO ever neat,
aud the tiitCt un NJ, Jeilrrs was magi.
cal, r from thea ON % the END Of tue
DEBATE no did not uKnibit the 5u0yan
spiut Of the day before, Hu4 wastull ma
seen to smile. lie was serious inurru,
aud duuutiusl thought hIs prediction
thut We would tUUn have The sail
pepper aud vinegar hal sure enough
Ucen fuliilei.
Macy we're the congratulations We
received, aud many iriuuds were maI, ,
me oil whom ur 81 tue EiIors " caai
on hem anu pattngv VI thtirhospi,zlity.
Iskiug al thugs into consideration
We CJuciu lu that much good was done.
There were between 5lU aud 6UO
leupie pfeseutt mHuy v. whom hau
never before huafd the principle. o
tue G0spul, anu great deal " ptelu.
dice Yves uuqutHuJuably HllayoI.
AZ tbs commences our reverend
OPPONENT made tue staten ~ frequent
| iy that he inio.u 10 stay rigbt win
us aud follow us iu all our statements,
tut alter two days had been CONSUMED
| by tue duusto, he plead sickness AID
refused 10 continue further, NOtNi IA
standing tn .uCl that hu was urguu "a
continue haii a day longer, no persist
| tuuy refused, anu tuuu gave cut nu
appointment iUr the iuuuwing Jay, on
which occasion, We nfe informed, ht
rnIUav.fe 10 umbittvf the minds o
tue people against us by rehearsiug
tho Mountain Meadow msssacff
horror, tue old worn cut Spauiding
story, aud the TEST OF the ialsghoOu.
30 ffruiy circulated concerning the
b1ttet.uay Saints.
They have ministers present all the
way ifUm ludtaun. one Of these, u
Rev. Mt. james, arose nj the close Vi
Tue discussion anu declared that lac
Eurw the BJOk VI Mormon was false
aud ho hal been iiSutug II f0f thirty
years. Such was the Christian spirit
manifested by these modern divine,
| wn0 20 oyufdid themselves IA deiamiug
the servants OF God tuat tnoy mad,
| inruua for the very cause they wer,
~ vigOfuu.ly lighting
Tue Elders Ia this part Of the vine
yati are enjoying good health aud kind
/ TEA mcnt.
Your co.wofkef In the cause Of tru b,
ARCHIBALD BEvAS.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-11-01
Political Meetings.

The scandinavian Rupuoncan club
Invites all Scan iinayians to fec en-.
lortainment Vt Cun's Han, on FriIay,
Nov. 9. at s O'Clock 3. M A bail viii
conclude the EVENING" exercises.
The friends Of Harvey Hardy are
making arrangements tor d meeting TO
ue held IN the Federal courtroom To-.
morrow evening Tor bis W, cial benefit.
The Republicans Of the Fourth pre-
cinct will mold a meeting ~ Tsggaft'.
Hall ~ tue rwuuty.nrst ward tomor.
row uiznt beginning avs O'Clock. rhu
Republican Gler cluU viii be- 30
attendance. lie speakers are Judge
Goodwin, ex.dovern0f Thomas, Hther
NJ. Wells AMI James Sharp.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-11-01
NoIr..

a lot Of hoodlums carried on gate
and committed other acts Of yandaneu
iast night.
ID. II. ptery Jr, was seen around the
court room this morning.
The Il. q. w. Finite train was de.
rallied iast evening, the other side Of
5panish Fork. Two cows were killed
at tbs Time. Alter lauOrlng hours IT,
get the train BACK uu tue track, ever
thing went along smoothly till the
tram reached pliut near Goshen,
where four horses we're run into anu
killed. No further accident occurred.
The uonso darkness prevented the
engineer IRON seeing the animate.
President Paxman Of the Juab Stak,
was Visiting Provo touHy.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-11-01

=. rhluss. rhu cuuu TOOK tue quts
ton under advisrmUtL
Tue case of Barrel Gaupmcirr "
jacob Baum WAS dismissed without
prejudice, On paint ~ IltiIa.
10 the cAsH " 5atau Vincent v.
John q. Vincent uNegutill va ~.
called ON m ItiUu OF PLAINTIFF uttJf.
urys.
rns case Of II. W. Huwlcy W. Cofay
Bros. a ~. WAS reset Tor November
1911.
rhe case OF C1fay Bros. d 60. VI J.
:. Black was rt.,et Tor November ion.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-11-01
COMM ERCIAL
~ LAlLn cLhAnlNu nous..

sALr LAKE CLEARING HOUSE.
roday's Gearing house exchange
amounted TO t2l0,O3i. Same day
last year, slt4.OUi.
TODAY's QUOTATIONS.
New York.-Silvsr, o lead, $500.
LondOn.-5ilysr, 2B8lBi.
ORE AND BULLION.
McC0ruick a CO. received todAyi
Hanauer bullion, 5000, silver anu
load ores, i3,15O. TOtal, $3.50.
Wells, Fargo y Go. received today.
Penn. bullion, 81, 3Ui.
+. n. J0ne- d CO. received today;
Bullion, $500; ores, $4,000. Total,
$4,000.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-11-01
An OelOgenarIan LlOnorel.

Mr. William Durr VA aged and re-.
spectacle gcntloman, was EiveH n
pleasant anu we'll planned surprise on
tue 25in int. Ut the residence Of he
daughter Mrs. Hiram Ychgvf, corner
of York street nud the uast urive. The
occasion Of tho dAif was the celebfa.
lieu Of Mr. Dirt's eighty'fist uiftb-
Jay. Thrro were four generations Of
the family PRESENT.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-11-01
LAND CASES.

Persons having land contracts, or
whose patents are delayed, should con.
suit Chas. W. Stayner. He has JUS,
returned from Washington, where he
has been conducting successful
practice in the General Land Office.
Congressional work attended to. Office
Observation-Disclosures building Salt Lake
City
Correspondence solicited. Send
stamped envelope Tor reply.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-11-01

10 the only place in tho city Tor nue
Caramcls, Chocolates, Boston Cream.
Nuget snd all sinde OF iAnoy hand.
made Croams, at 25c a pound, former
price SOC. All kinds VI Tafiey l5c d
pounu, toTmer price 2jo.
IS ". Fret south st., L.. Kolm.
UTUpTlet0r.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-11-01
Funeral.

The funeral Of The child Of Edward
aud ~ E,beih Barlow will take place
tomorrow at g.. M, at the parents
fss.drnuc, $40 SecanI street. Friends
arc respectfully invited.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-11-01
STOCKS Ann HARXErS

gUCAUu MARKET.
Chcagl, close. Nov l.
Wheat-Oct fl4; Dee, 81
Corn-Noy. all bee 81.
uats-Nov,, ~ ulli Dec, go bid
rork-Noy. lauU, jan, ll.bl
Lard nov, tHI'I Dee, 0,s5.
lubs-Nuy,, tU.i Dec, GOu.
Rye 40.
Harley Choice. 3d.
tiuN p Casb, Northwestern. rs; cash,
Southwestern, lti Dee, ltgaists Muy,
90 bid.-
1nnoih, Cash al.i Now, $40.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-11-01

Has moved his Office to the Mercantll,
block, corner Third South and Main.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-11-01
NOTICE

90 the District Cour, OF tho Third judicial
District ut Utah Territory,
Richard o. ur0wuo aud uharea o. Brooke
rn.paItnorh ua browne a Brooks, PLAIN.
lna,
IuOs A. WlIl, Josiah s. lHkln. Mary A. Iatiu,
hs wife, 0lUun M 10th 90, Jane Uut
BlihW.I, hts VIE, ~ b. NcDuuHuEhy and
Jane Doe MetDnaughy, bio wife, do.
PENDANTS.
10 Henry polucou. william CHARLES, FranE
NuguHuuHu and ucurgr M0fcnluso. hnl 60
900 0thuTs whom % may concern
You viii ulcasc take notice that ttn plaIu.
uda above named hayo on ihls gan uay OF
Hguust thp Pan Handle, q B. NJ, a. so. auf.
Go llaIIy, o.. - 81 r., NO. ...i, ami the Jessie
lakIu. o.. Is, NJ, IS. SO. 800, lode mining claims.
situate. lying ami being lu Camp Floyd mining
dniuaI l0oGIu County, UtalI Territory
AND sou aru further notified that tuu Court
boz appointed Saturday, the 2iih day of so.
ytmHuT. lHIt. ut the court room of tuU above
named Court 900 salt Lake CitY, Jian no DO
O'Clock %. m. ut shat day, us the time aud place
tnr provisions ui an nct Of ihC Governor and
Legislative Assembly OF The Territory uI UilH.
entitled "Au art 10 secure liens OF mechanic
aud utloTs aul 90 repeat all other auts and
law. 100 relation thereto" approved March hJU.
lrIl. 90 exhibit then uuu tuuro proof OI falI
liens. DAVID q. huhHAE
Clerk.
UlyNrr, MARSHALL IS BgNmLN, Attorney
tor laiuuns.
bate VI nras publication, November Ist,
1874
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-11-01
ChaS. W. Stayn0r,
LAWYER,
MISUNDERSTANDING Building.
First South stroot. Salt Lake City
ESTATES

Heirs and others having IN estate to
settle should consul, Chas, w. Slayner.
lie has had an experience OF over
twenty-five years as attorney for estates.
Wills drafted and estates settled. Office
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Building, Salt Lake
City.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-11-01
Or. Prices Cream Baking Powder
World Fair Highest Medal ana Diploma.

Big stuc of Worll's Fair goods Just
arrived, ut 2ll state ~.
NJ. WTnBER.
WARREN Paul.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-11-01

NJ. Kopp, wholesale End retail can
dies, 957 Main Street.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-11-01
UEAL E,sArE

IrauU.r, aisi IN No oH,s OF ~ C1gaig Re-
cgrier " san Lts C'trg g.Ys ' - -,
lIierdaV
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-11-01

ia the District Court Ot Tho Third judicial
District ol Utah tcrni0rU
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1894-05-05
NEIHART. MONTANA, MAY 5, 1894.

loan it-your money, not theirs.
They never loan their own. Then
comes a panic. Then you go to
grocer and say "charge it, and he
says he won't. Then there comes
what is known as hard times. There
is as much money as there was be-
fore, but there never was enough
money, and do think the less
money the more misery. In this
country as in any other it is the
medium of exchange.
81 believe that every ounce of
silver that is dug under the Ameri-
can flag should be coined free under
the American flag. In my country
they are mostly on the other side.
They are with the bankers, the rich
fellows. They get together and say
we want gold. A man makes con-
tract to pay certain sum of money
in five years. want the law so l
can pay the money when the con-
tract is due, with the money that was
money when he made the contract.
81 do not think that few should
have the right to combine toincrease
the value of what people call money.
against the debtor and in favor of the
creditor. | want free coinage of all
the silver you can mine from the
mines of America. And If there are
those who are not willing to take
silver we will not trade with them
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1894-05-05
A Sad Accident.

A dispatch from Boulder to the
Helena Independent states that Miss
Nellie Ryan and brother Edward
were drowned while crossing a
slough near Three Forks. They
were born in the Boulder valley and
have spent their lives there except
while attending school at Salt Lake
and Helena. They were exempla
rary young people almost univers
ally known and as universally
esteemed. Their father, Edward
Ryan, was one of the first to settle
in Jefferson county and it is still his
home. Their sudden death has caus-
ed sadness to overspread the whole
country.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1894-05-05
HERE AND THERE.
Hon. r.. ID. Weed has been inaug
urated as mayor Of Helena.

Hon. f.. ID. Weed has been inaug-
urated as mayor Of Helena.
Dawson county woolgrowers have
fixed the price for sheep shearing at
80 cents per head.
Adam Clark, an old time resident
of Deer Lodge and Silver Bow coun-
ties, was run down by train at Sill
yer Bow Junction and had his right
foot cut off.
Twenty-one citizens have been ar
rested near Grantsdale, Ravalli coun-
ty, charged with night raid on a
neighbor. He was squatting
rancher, and they riddled his cabin
with bullets. Nobody hurt.
The Colorado smelter at Butte
was burned to the ground causing a
loss of sloO,OOO and throwing 2oC
men out of employment. 1t is stat
ed that the company will rebuile
but this will take six months.
Robert Vaughn returned yester
day afternoon from trip up SUI
River among the ranchers. He re
ports them all hard at work and feel
ing happy over the prospects of goo'
crops of all kinds this year.-Grea
Falls Tribune.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1894-05-05
1890.

football to play with the pothouse
politicians of New York, turns his
gigantic intellect and his imported
patriotism to the trading of live post
offices for dead factories. Laugh
ter and applause.
''The party came into power upon
the proposition that the way to help
the laboring man of this country was
to buy what he makes in some other
market; that the way to make money
plenty here was to spend it some
where else; that there is nothing
right unless it was wrong; that HI
was the only Legitimate place for
cold storage. Great laghter and
applause. Their orator went to the
farmer and said, "You poor, down
trodden, God-forsaken, tax-ridden
farmers you are weary and heavy
laden. Come to the democracy and
we will give you dollar and a half
a bushel for your wheat and first
class threshing machine for l 5 cents"
And then those same orators came
up to Chicago and told our working
men the same story but in a little
different tone. They told the farmer
that he sold his wheat too cheap,
and his meat and pork too cheap,
and then then they went to the
working people of the great cities
and said to them, "You poor, down
trodden, under-paid creatures, you
pay too much for what you buy of
the farmer" after telling the farmer
that he sold too cheap to the work
ingman, that he paid too much for
the same that was sold too cheap.
Applause.
"They also brought another issue.
They said to the gallant Fifer, who
has just preceded me, brave man
that he was, who governed this
state with clean hands, that neither
he nor his party believed in any man
who was not born in this country:
"that he and his party is opposed to
a parents governing his child" and
upon those false issues, in stream
of lies and falsehood, the party of
+. Lincoln and Grant met defeat,
but, thank God, came not to dishon-
or. Cheers and great applause.
Today the intelligent farmer looks
over the price list of wheat laughter
and he says to the democratic party
"Where is my dollar and fifty per
bushel:" and here my late democrat
ic brother comes and says, "Why
!, my dear man you have produced too
much wheat this year don't you see:
Laughter. You raised too much.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1894-05-05
GOLD PRODUCED
IN THE YEAR '93.
Authentic Report of the Annual
OUTPUT According to
States.
BACHELOR is IN THE SOUP.
A Few Minor Happenings Gathered
From Exchanges and
Boiled Down.
GOLD PRODUCED IN 1893.
The Director of the Mint Gives Out
His Official Figures.

HIS ofhclal Figures.
Director Preston of the mint
estimates the total production of gold
in 1893 at S35, 100000, which is an
increase Of 73,4o5 ounces, represent
ing s1,15S,423. The following
table shows the production by states:
Alaska, 1858, decrease 3,4O3.
Arizona, 57,2S6, increase 23,7OG.
California, 5S4,37O, decrease 49,
7O6.
Colorado, 364,O92, increase 96,072
Georgia, 1912, increase l19.
Michigan, 2,O32, decrease Boa.
Montana, 172,73l, increase 29,4l3
Nevada, 1896, decrease 29,6o4
New Mexico, 44,179, decrease q,
229.
North Carolina, 2,593, decrease | ),
POI.
Oregon, 79,543, increase 1873.
South Carolina, 1893, increase, 81
South Dakota, l93,76l, increase
3,O43.
Utah, II, ,293 increase 0,3o7.
Washington, 1874, decrease Z,
327.
All other states, 126.
The value Of the gold may b.
found by multiplying the number o
ounces by 2O.67.
The director states his estimate
are certainly not in excess of tn
actual promotion.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1894-05-05
The PAIL Bearer Got A Drink.

Urea, April l9.--With weary,
shuffling step, "A shabby looking in
dividual approached the gorgeous
gentleman who condescended to pre-
side at the bar of one our palatial re-
sorts for the thirsty and with
plaintive accents he unfolded his tale
of woe, and asked for one, just one
sip, to give him strength to battle
with the world.
$50 to work for living and buy
your whiskey," was the cold and un-
feeling response.
"Work! If ] could but get it,
replyed the weary one, with look
of injured innocence. 81 have
tramped from Billings to this town
hunting for work; it took me twenty
seven days. | applied to every ranch
within ten miles of the road, but
found no work. The nearest | got
to getting a job was little ways
this side of Ubet; there ] heard of
a sheepman, whose herder was sick
and likely to die in day or two.
| struck out for the ranch and got
there about dark, the sheepman told
me that the report was true and that
the herder was not expected to live.
But considering that the man had
been an old and faithful employe of
his he did not like to hurt his feeling
by hiring man in his place, and
that the sheepman's oldest son would
herd until the old herder was dead.
l then asked him to let me stay there
and work for my board until he
would want another man, but he
said: ''Great Scott, man, you are
too fate, there are five men here
ahead of you, waiting for old Jim
to die" However he kept me over
night, and as the old man died next
morning, was just in time to act
as one of the pall-bearers,
, together with the other candidates" J"
A large and mellifiuent tear of SYM
pathy and pity rolled down the ala
n baster cheek of the bejeweled gany-
n mede, as he showed out the "bum-
bottle" saying with a husky voice.
o stake drink, you've earned it,
r Leader.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1894-05-05

At the republican gathering in
Chicago the other day there were no
brighter things said than those by
ex-Congressman Mason. He started
out by saying:
"That great smoke consumer, MIR.
Cleveland-excuse me, Mr.. Chairman,
| mean that great consumer of Amer
ican smoke, Mr.. Cleveland-having
grown weary of his coy friend, Queen
Lii, from necessity rather than
choice laughter and applause having
become somewhat tired of trying to
use supreme court justiceships fol
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1894-05-05
In the Soup.

In the United States district court
at Helena the jury in the case of H.
f. Bachelor, found defendant guilty
of missappropriating $4,000 of the
funds of the Stockgrowers National
bank of Miles City while president
of that institution. The penalty for
such otfense is term of from five to
ten years in the pen.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1894-05-05
To the Contributor.

There is one little matter-a mat
ter of newspaper etiquette which
writer's for publications can heed and
have much higher standing with
the editor who passes upon the copy.
Use paper the size of note sheet
never larger than letter size. Leave
a couple of inches at the top of the
first page for the editor to write on
the heading. Break into short para
graphs when possible readers skip
long unbroken type. When possible
end "a with the page, no matter if
there is an inch or even more at the
bottom, beginning new at the top
of the next page. This gladdens the
heart and is sweet to the editor, the
man who goes over your manuscript
and marks it with blue pencil. AT
times the writer must run over from
one page to another and it's all right
to do so. But often writer will be-
gin 9 and new subject on the ve-
ry last line of page. You should
understand that if you write, say a
six page article, it will be divided in
to number of "takes," probably six,
in which event six different compos-
ltors, each having take, will set their
respective portions. These are emp
tied onto galley and proof is taxi
en-. If the takes are not Photographed
the printer is obliged to bring his
lines out even, and SO doing, some
times has to use wide spacing, which
looks bad. An experienced compos-
itor can tell where take begins and
ends by the spacing. All this is a
voided by writer's giving attention te
these pointers. And then there is
another thing:
Writers oftentimes crowd theil
words, write small and cramped ant
words hang over the edge, as it were
Paper is cheap and what's the use
Write cloud" as the Irishman did t
, his deaf grandmother. We do no
+ care how you spell, as the printe
will see to that; but proper name
should be written plain and careful
: ly. Proper names cannot be guesse
h at. Write words wide apart, an
: lines also. This leaves room for tn
! editor to interline, correct, chang
, and fix up. These are suggestion
for everybody. Not arbitrary rule:
q but suggestions which being follow
e would make our work lighter. Whe
IS we pick up letter from certain pei
J. sons, we enjoy opening and perusin
Il it, knowing it is all ready for til
- compositor without going over, g.
&c cept for subjects discussed. If yo
do not care to follow these rule
r, write anyhow; we re glad to get IL
" letters.-Fargo Forum.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1894-05-05
WE ARE HERE.

ARE HERE, IS off And have large shipments
in transit.
be but few days until able supply all your
Large lots of Iam Bacon,
and
Vegetables all Groceries and Provisions which the late strike caused
us o runs short Of
We large stock of Hats and Caps
We have three good sized orders arrive of Boot Shoes Slippers
and Rubbers a
We also have three fair sized orders of Dry Goods and Notions to
all within days Among which will be small line of
LADIES' FASHIONABLE CAPES Ladies' Perca and Sane Waists
of Wedls. New lines of Sanes
Cacoes Plain Dotted and India nen
Shades lines of Ladies' and Cden Hosiery In
fantsS Shirts, Ladies' Vests, Outing Flannes and Notions
of be in plain a
Of profit.
Good goods small profits and large of sales are the cardinal
principles we believe n We ask for your patronage
John f. Fitzsimmons.