davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-01-04
ASSIGNEE SALE
Note Our Prices in Groceries

Pest Dakota Flour, per cwt ...............s2 %
Teas per 10. and upwards ............... Is
Sugar, Is pounds NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 100
All package, Coffee, per lb.............. Is
Washing Powders, per lb................ 10
Lamp Chmns avs, for ................... 25
Bird seed, Id package rs
Soda Biscuiet, per lb................... 8
Ginger Snaps per lb...................... o
Sal soda, per 10 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 8
Bluing. pint bottles ................... IL
Lard, Hams and Bacon, per Id. ..... II
New Orleans sugar Syrup, per gal ... 60
Rolled Oats, 80 lbs Observation-Disclosures. 100
Buckwheat. 70 lbs ....................... 90
Graham Meal, % IDS. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 80
Corn Meal, p lbs so
Auction of Mems Furnishing Goods and
Novelties every day at 2 80 and 7 :15 o'clock
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-01-04
We Wish You
AHappy
NEW YEAR

And also wish to assure you
that we have saved every GUS
toner on all purchases during the
past year. Through the recent
stringency in the money market
we have been enabled to purchase
goods for cash for the coming
year at prices never before known.
We intend to give our customers
the full benefit of our purchases
and save them IS per cent. on
every dollar expended. We en-
phatically assert without fear OF
contradiction, that while we have
many initators we have no com
petitors. Our maxim is small
profits and quick sales. Watch
our prices.
7-year-old T. b. Rye whiskey, per gal -. So 90
Our j-year-old wines, port. sherry, angel
n, ica, per gdI -
Try our bone ess ham, per lb.............. 10
IL lbs graduated sugar. 90
10 lbs. loaf sugar Observation-Disclosures. 90
10 lbs. powdered sugar. ................... 1 90
packages Va Quaker oats 90
% ID. sack whole wheat flour .............. so
100 lbs. Belle of jamestown flour ......... 80
OOfn, Deans, peas ana tomatoes, per can 10
Columbia Cream, 10 cans ................. 90
10 cans Valley milk Observation-Disclosures. 90
cans Eagle milk Observation-Disclosures. 90
II cans sardlneS. / 90
cans imp. sardines Observation-Disclosures. 90
% lbs. ralsins ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. SO
% lbs. Graham Hour Observation-Disclosures. 90
Dixie Queen tobacco, per Id .............. 40
IA lbs. sage or tapioca. 90
gallon keg syrup. Observation-Disclosures. 80
Broken Java coffee per Id ................. 20
!. ID YEA DEL ~ ..,....... 70
Crosse g. Backwells marmalade per Jar. ~
syrup per gallon in stone jars ............. Co
Renem Der the address.
Butte Cash Grocery Co.,
Cor. Park and Wyoming Streets,
Butte; Hibernla Building, Gen.
terville A T. BRAY Nor
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-01-04
Don't Hiss This Opportunity.

The Princess Of Wales company manufac-
turers OF Her Maiestys Corsets have at our
store for the next two weeks, Mrs Howard.
one oi tner eAPe.' ners TOT ne PURPOSE OF
this celebrated orset.
We desire it particularly understood ladies
will not be expected to purchase a corset II
they do not desire after fitting is made.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-03-01
I. T.SHEWARD
AIDES who have been in the habit of going into

AIDES who have been in the habit of going into the first
store they to for ebroidereS and aceS the ladies
we want to talk to through this advertisement We have
new bargain counter We started this counter first close out
the accumuaons of stocks at greatly reduced price
This proved highly successful much that Immediately
took steps to largely increase the stocks with desirable goods
and to sell them greatly under value Laces and embroderes
are both to be largely used and showing large
stock of these goods in desirable goods at about oneha the
regular price The prices very much lower on the bargain
counter than you will find the goods sold for elsewhere.
You will find large assortment and the styles the kind
now much in demand Laces from &c to 23c Every yard
la positive bargain Embroideres in the proportion.
Knitting silks in all colo for nc. 1000 yards spool silk Soc
500 yards baStng cotton &C. 200 yards basng cotton &C.
Pins &c paper Hair pins &c paper Elastic ribbons about
half price Combs and brushes half price Hosiery greatly
under value Side COMBS 1c and 2Oc Stocking supporters
at less than half price, This is the way the prices range all
through the bargain counter The dress goods say call
peoples attention to the 5Onch Atwood dress goods for 7c
yard They claim they better values than the 1925 line
of last year. We believe they We will show special line
Of dress goods today for 81 suit Atwood and all choice
spring goods This and next week will great many
strangers to visit the Citrus Fair We wiave bargains to offer
that will advertise the store with low prices and choice
goods We believe in advertising. We believe in truthful ad
vertisng New silk belts and buckles This of the most
popular lines in the big notion department. Fancy silks for
shirt waists &c. 4Oc and soc yard Actually worth 50 per
cent money We having large sale this class of
goods New millinery goods on SALE New duck suings
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-03-01
A CHIVALRIC NEW REPORTER
Willie Goodies Adventure With a
Main Street Girl
His Intentions Were Excellent, but He Knows
More Now About Some Things Than
He Did Before

The new reporter had heard much of
the wickedness of cities. He had never
lived in city before, having passed his
nineteen years in Potterstown, Indiana
where he had been an apprentice in the
Banner Office, and for two years past had
been writing what he called ARTICLES ~
for that journal of interior civilization.
But he had read the newspapers of the
great cities and was well informed about
green goods" and confidence operators,
while he felt sure he could tell bunco
man block away.
He was chivalrous youth, was Willie
Goode, and he was always on the lookout
for young women in distress and the idea
that women were ever anything but de-
lightful, celestial creatures never entered
his head
On Friday night Willie was walking
down Upper Main street towards Spring,
when he spied lovely girl of about 16
years, standing as if waiting for some
one. She was in front of cigar store, in
the rear of which was a glass door bear
ing the inscription, 'Club Room" She
was really beautiful creature, as he de-
scribed her afterwards to the boys in the
"cty room" He said her eyes were
like great purple violets, sprinkled with
dew; her complexion was a combination
of the whiteness of the Alpine snow and
the tints of a pomegranate blossom co.'s
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-03-01
SAN FRANCISCO WILL COOPERATE
The Business rlen of the Bay City Will Aid
La Fiesta

inc business lien OI inc Day Sliy VIII AIo
La Fiesta
San Francisco, Feb. 28.-The Mer-
chants Association of this city has de-
cided to cooperate with the Merchants
Association of Los Angeles for the con-
duct of festival in Los Angeles this
spring.
The object of the festival which is to be
a gigantic floral carnival, is to attract
tourists and other strangers to the State.
Speaking of the matter today, President
Dohrman said: "Our board of directors
has arranged for float from San Fran
CISCO. We believe the festival will prove a
great attraction to tourists and pleasure
seekers who visit California; and will
thus be of great help to every section of the
State. We will have representative from
San Francisco to participate in the cee-
bration and we will advocate the intro
duction of these festivals in the central
cities Of California, thus cooperating with
the southern association for the general
welfare of the State. We believe that 20, :
900 strangers may thus be attracted to Los
Angeles during the forthcoming celebra-
ton,
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-03-01

make tho picture most enchanting. In
this respect they are even more interested
in the selection of Queen than the men.
While the latter will regard the queenly
form and face with the eyessof critics, the
ladies will feel that in the figure every
woman in Southern California has PRO
prietory" interest.
The Herald invites expressions on this
subject from the ladies' as we'll as gentle
men, and such communications should be
addressed to the Fiesta Editor and will
receive due consideration.
1t is necessary to mention on the coupon
the exact name OF the lady the signer
favors for queen of La Fiesta. Yesterday
one of the votes received was filled in as
follows: ANY one of the Spansh-Amer-
lean families.
The sender OF this coupon should de-
eide as to the daughter of the particular
family that should be honored and there
by give others an opportunity to vote for
that lady.
Do not fail to send in your vote as soon
as possible.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-03-01
Fears of aEIoad

FtdfS OF FLOOD
Port Deposit, Md, Feb. 2s.-The river
is slowly rising and the ice may move at
any time and flood the town.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-03-01

mir mainly an educational feature, with
out advertisements to be sold during
Fiesta week.
Many advertising schemes have been
started by individuals, who pretend to
have the sanction of the Merchants Asso-
citation to publish programme, and BUSH
ness men are requested to place advertise
ments in these publications under misap-
prehension and with fraudulent intent.
In order to protect the public from these
impostors the Merchants Association has
furnished the following letter to Mr..
Nichols, who has the sole privilege of
publishing an official programme Of La
Fiesta
The Merchants Association,
Los Angeles, Cal, Feb. %, 1895.
10 whom IL may concern: 3&s.3
G. S. Nichols e. Co. are authorized to is
sue the official programme, and they are
the sole parties who have the official
recognition of the Merchants Association
and La Fiesta committees for this pur-
pose. J. O. Koepfi, President.
Max Meyberg, Director General
| Today the delegates from the surround
! ing towns will have conference with the
the participation of the cities they repre-
sent.
| The delegates will be entertained at
luncheon by the advisory board and men,
bers of the Southern California committee
| at their own expense.
| The old warriors will march in solid
columns in the procession. The Soldiers
Home of Santa Monica will be represented
by all the old soldiers who can stand the
fatigue and march with solid step.
| To all the Grand Army posts in South
ern California invitations have been
issued to march once more to victory. 1t
| is probable that some floats will be
manned by those who fought for the
Union, and who will represent some of
the scenes of the war, in which they took
| such a prominent part
| Chairman Peck of the trades and man.
ufacturers' committee has issued long
letter, in which he calls attention to the
great Importance of that branch of the
| Fiesta. 1t is his intention to induce the
manufacturers of this entire section to
| furnish elaborate floats of the different
industries in which they are engaged. He
desires to show the large field occupied by
! the manufacturers of Southern California,
and he will ge upon all the vast import
ance Of proper representation.
| Mr.. Robinson, the chairman Of the
social organization committee will en-
deavor to get into line all social clubs and
| provide for each distinct feature.
The advisory board has approved the
recommendation of the amusement COM
| mttee to hold athletic exercises at Ath.
letic Park on Saturday evening, the last
| of La Fiesta.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-03-01
Strong Argument Advanced
\. Why Ladies Should Vote
IGNORED IN OTHFR MATTERS
Fhe Collections Now Amount to Over
Ten Thousand Dollars
~ the Commercial Travelling Men VIII
Appear In the Parade - The
II. Country Delegates

3outhern Pacific Railroad $500
| outhern California Railway .... 1900
First National Bank. ................. 200
IL. j. Baldwin. ............... 100
rtrier Il Zobelein. Observation-Disclosures. 100
IQlidahy Packing Company ....... 100
Dxemple Street Railway Company -. 100
foultcr Dry Goods Company .,... 100
kE hdcrson 4 Chanslor ... 100
pain Street and Agricultural Park
Railway Observation-Disclosures. 100
u Nv. Braun e. Co. ..........., 100
Ell. Hinckley rs
~. W. Godin and Rochester Shoe
Company MISUNDERSTANDING. so
! !! Roeder. so
7outhern California Cracker Company so
[[A'acific Coast Steamship Company so
|3'ilcox Estate. ................ 50
|snnset Telephone Company ......... SO
N, Nordlinger. .......... so
srcadia b. de Baker. ................. SO
n. Newmark & Co ...... so
Rowland & Chadwick ........ %
puthern California PackingCompany 25
lake, Moffitt & Towne ........ 25
|fishop Montgomery. ...............,. %
IAald Zobel ) .......... 25
IN tAeh q 70. :...,.... ............... ~
Lazarus &. Melzer. ........ 20
! ii. M. Eiliott ................... ~
Charles Silent Observation-Disclosures. 20
Furphy, Grant Co., San Francisco. 20
| unique 'ilove Company. ............. 20
/ Total. Observation-Disclosures. "a, IT'S
previously acknowledged. ........ 5,s2S
I&
/ Grand total. .........$1 $40, 6O3
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-03-01
IRON WORKERS AT WORK
The Tudor Works In East ST. Louis Employs
Non-Union Nen

The Tudor Works In East St. Louis Employs
Non-Union Hen
St. Louis, Feb. 28.-At the Tudor Iron
Works in East St. Louis the spike and bar
mills have resumed, giving employment
to forty non-union men, who, came from
Pittsburg. 1t is expected that an attempt
will be made to run the other depart
ments before the end of this week, as
Colonel T. A. Meysenburg, president OF
the company, announces that he has
enough new men to take the places of the
800 strikers. To prevent trouble the men
now at work are taken care of at the iron
works plant where beds and an eating
place have been prepared for their use by
the company. A high fence has been
built around the plant and guards have
been employed to protect the new men
from any possible attack on the part of
the strikers.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-03-01


|Rcrptive of the beauty, grace and charm
" one of the bellies of that town, and a
photograph of the young lady, that proves
hat the pen picture of the sweet face is,
10 say the least, very modest.
The name of the young lady will be
published next Sunday, when the other
4 candidates are mentioned, and at some
Euture date the public will be introduced
BIO the charming subjects through repro
auctions of their photographs.
Some of the letters addressed to the
'iesta Editor are characteristic and show
hat the ladies appreciate The Herald s
Efforts on their behalf. In one of the
pistles the fair writer says:
In offering to the women of Southern
california an opportunity to have some
ling to say in connection with La Fiesta,
ou give them recognition, that they have
nee. 1t has been matter of much COM
nent and somewhat sharp criticism
mong our lady friends that not single
female" is found on all the committees
ppointed by the Fiesta management. OF
ourse We do not expect to be placed upon
Me parade committee or on the secret
ocieties committee, but we would and
ould have been of valuable assistance on
he artistic and music committees. The
Gentlemen will pardon the assertion that in
latters of artistic taste and musical abili-
es, ladies as rule could give them some
cry valuable hints. Being deprived of
ie right even to suggest anything re-
arding the management of any of the
Branches of La Fiesta, we can only ex-
Eress our gratitude to The Herald for the
opportunity to cast ballot for the lady
IL believe should represent us as Queen
La Fiesta, And if our wishes should
b ignored by the Fiesta committee in
bis respect even we will have the salts
kction of having had our say"
The contents of this letter express the
hdignation Of lady who evidently
Rows what she is talking about. Ger
inly The Herald has given the ladies an
lprtunity to have some voice in a
hitter in which they really ought to be
e sole judges.
1t is matter OF pride among the gentle
ex to be represented in the carnival by a
dy who not only has their respect, but
tho has all the womanly attributes to
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-03-01

The polls are open
all day at The Herald
Office, and votes are
pouring into the bal
lot box as fast as they
can be counted.
The coupon system
for the selection of a
Fiesta Queen has
taken Southern Cali
fornia by surprise,
J and the result shows
that the people fully
endorse it.
Yesterday the resi-
dents of Azusa sent a
glowing letter, de-
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-03-01
SIBYL is SAD
The Famous Prima Donna Quarrelcd With
Her Betrothed

Boston, Feb. 2S.-The management of
the Grand Opera Company now playing
night. The reason for this was the an
nouncement that Sibyl Sanderson was
suffering from a cold. The story goes,
however, that Miss Sanderson's illness is
the result of grief resulting from quarrel
with Antonio Terry, the rich Cuban who
was reported to be engaged to her. 1t is
to another.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-03-01
LIBERAL FINANCIAL DONATIONS
The Unique Manner In Which the commercia
Travellers VIII Appear

Yesterday was a red
letter day for the sub
scription committee OF
La Fiesta. The two
transportation compa-
MES each contributed
$500, and several other
large subscriptions were
paid and promised.
AS will be seen by the
above list, over $40, DOC
has thus far been col
lected, but pleasing as
this public response may
be to the Fiesta commit
tee, much more is needed
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-03-01
A Woman's Exchange

In the city Of Riverside. doing business of
$50 to $25 day, and stock that will invoice
for just what we want for it good will tn rown
in), $500. nice clean place, and having the
best class of trade. Here is net income of
8 90 a month for the right party, and will
bear inspection. Good reasons for selling.
Langworthy & Co., 226 s. Spring.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1895-05-09
Departure Of Judge smith.

We regret very much to chronicle
this week the removal of Judge John
P, Smith and family from our midst
to Johnson City, where they expect to
make their future home. We are glad
to say, however, that this estimable
family do not leave here because OF
any unpleasant social relations, but
because of reasons best known to the
judge. 1t is always great drawback
to a town to have such citizen as
Judge Smith has been to leave it. The
judge has been a worthy citizen OF
Jonesboro for eight years and during
that time he and his family have so
ingratiated themselves into the hearts
and favors of these people, that the
announcement of their departure was
received with sincere regret.
Judge Smith has made himself quite
popular in his profession, not only here
but al over this judicial district wher.
ever he holds court. We often hear
him complimented Ms an able and Just
jurist, and the bar here all pronounce
him fair and impartial Judge.
Judge Smith has not only been q
good citizen and contributed his shar,
to the welfare Of this town. but he hat
distinguished himself as an earnes
Christian worker and good benefac
tor in the Presby church. His
strict adherence to his church duties
aas won for him the admiration of al
who are acquainted with him. While
the distance to which they have gone
is not great, still they will be missed
in many ways. We are glad, however
that two of the family have deigned tC
settle here for life and trust that they
may meyer have reason to regret thell
choice, We are glad that Miss Elfie
md three OF the younger children will
be here until after the school closes
They are boarding with Capt. l. f
Reeves. IN bHhaff OF the numerous
friends of the 'fshlf1y we wish them al
obundant success and hearty wei
come by the people of johnson City
with whom they have cast their lot
Herald and Tribune.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1895-05-09

The ST. Louis RepaJhc, in noticing
ex Gov r bert L, Taylor's presence
in that city, says it was he who raj.
against his brother on The Republican
and his father on the Prohibition
ticketin 1890. The Republic set ms to
be ignorant of the fact that Governor
TayIor's grandmother also ran on thu,
woman's rights ticket and that an vi
Gle led tie grangers. His aunt was
offered the W, G. T, U. nomination,
but declined in favor of his nice,
whose husband, the governor
nephew, was the candidate of thu
bushWhackers party, against his
father, the governors broll ,r, who led
the white caps, having suct eeded tie
governors father-in-lsw, who retired
from that race to head the coal I'll
ticket. TIE Governors vile head, It
The ticket for the promotion OF infant
industries and was elected, and his
brother Jim was named captain OF the
fat mems box whiting club at the
same election, -Ndshgile Post.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1895-05-09
A Coed Catch.

Deputy United States Marshal M.
H. Cannon arrested Andy Miller
last Friday, is miles southeast OF
Bristol, for making and selling illicit
whisky. Miller bought, and has car
ried, double barrel shot gun for the
deputy, knowing he had United
States warrant for him.
Miller is typical mountaineer, and
announced publicly that mo d--n
man could arrest him." but he was
located on the side OF Holston
Mountain, and, after crawling in forty
feet OF him, Cannon invited him IN
the face of his "a" to hold up his
hands, and he at once accepted the
invitation. On searching him long
dirk knife was taken off OF his per
son. He was taken to Bristol, tried
before United States Commissioners
Jas. P. RAIDER, and gave a thousand
dollar bond for his appearance Al
Knoxville in July.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1895-05-09
HOTEL ST. LAWRENCE.
This Hotel to be Conducted by Dicken.
son & Davis.

SN@A - D"hAos
Hotel st. Lawrence will change
hands today at noon, when Assignee
Jacopy will turn it over to the new
lessees, Capt. w. A. Dickinson and
Jos. P. Davis.
The papers making the transfer
were signed Monday, and all doubt
about who will have charge OF the hotel
is at an end.
The style of the new firm will be
"Dickenson & DAVIS" Capt. Dicken-
son was here from Johnson City Mon
day. He knows the hotel business
thoroughly having had twenty years
of experience. lie has during this
time had charge of hotels at Greene
vile, Johnson City and Gainesville,
Ga. He conducted the Piedmont at
Johnson City during the boom to the
entire satisfaction of his numerous
guests. Capt. Dickinson will have
charge of the hotel in person. Mr.
Davis, his associate, is at present
travelling for Lynchburg firm. He
was formerly in the hardware bust
ness at Abingdon, and later managed
the business of the Bristol Hardware
Company, at this place. Like Capt.
Dickenson,he is pleasant gentleman
and with his experiences on the road
will know perfectly how to meet the
travelling public.
| the new firm proposes to add to the
FURNITURE and improve the accom-
modations of the house as the times
and business will justify.-Coatrier.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1895-05-09
Mrs. Stanton Pierce.

After several months OF suffering from
brain fever, succumbed to the call of
the Master yesterday at 8 o'clock a.
m. and passed from this world OF ills
to one OF eternal happiness above.
She was born at Blountville, Sullivan
county, some "a years ago, and has
always lead faithful Christian life.
She leaves husband and two children
to miss the care of a loving wife and a
darling mother. Her remains will
be inferred in the Bradley cemetery
today at IL O'Clock. Watauga Vallea
NetUs.