davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1895-06-03
4 Great
Hit-::-

-
That's what our big purchase
of Ladies Capes, Jackets and
Children's Jackets and
Suits, is proving to be.
Thought it would prove so when
we bought the lot. Bought
them at our own prices. We
are selling Capes for what the
material would cost you. A
good many of them for less.
New stylish Capes, too.
Haven't any old stuff to palm
off. There's no knowing what
the manufacturers loss was,
but there's a saving in the
prices to you,
from So to $5 on a Cape.
There are S Capes for $3.50.
g 10 q" 4" 800.
Z" " Is &" $1,000.
You needn't expect to save less
than 50 on any Cape you buy.
Perhaps you may take one
you'll save more that So on
LADIES SUITS
$1.25 to $3.50.
You'll wonder how the $l.75
ones can be made and sold at
the price. You can hardly
afford to make them-would
cost you more.
CHILDREN WASH SUITs-
$1.75, $3.50, S2.75.
Every mother ought to see these.
Only few would bother with
the making, it don't pay, when
you can buy such suits as these
at the prices.
Sizes, 4 yrs. up to IA yrs.
w
at 90 cents
Sizes, 3, 4, ) and 6 years.
LADIES WRAPPERS
luoaA great variety to choose
from. They are stylishly gotten
up and well made, but you'd
hardly think it at the prices
99c, S1.25 and $1.5O. No
wonder we are selling lots of
them.
LADIES SHIRT WAISTS
OF course we have the largest
assortment and choicest styles.
That's what you expect of this
store and we intend to keep it
up to your expectations.
Prices lowest.
Belts Belts Belts
Buckles Buckles Buckles
Belt Pins Belt Pins
Shirt Waist Sets Shirt Waist Sets
Side Combs Side Combs
Back Combs Back Combs
All sorts here to pick from.
Sun UMBRELLAS
49c, CSC and up!
Kinds enough here at right prices.
New GooDs-
for Summer Dresses.
Always have the best ones here.
Prices will give you an idea of
the stock, 1Oc, 121ac, 15c, lie,
19c, 25c, 35c, SIC yard.
BLACK DRESS GOODs-
A Bargain at 29c yd. See it
or send for sample. All-wool.
Better than has been offered
at this price.
House FURNISHING GOODs-
such as
Dortiorac Tooa Curtainc Taoa
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1895-06-03
GEO. J. KELLEY.

a GENT FOR THE UNION MUTAL FIRE
IA Insurance Co, of Montpelier. Vt. sur.
Veys within one mile OF lbauy Village, S10O.
Anywhere in town. 80. 90.
General Backsmithing and Wheclwright
Work, and all kinds of new wood and iron
work well and che aply done. Horse ShOeing
a speciality. Albany, VT.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1895-06-03
GEO. III. BLAKE, PUBLISHER.
BUSINESS DIRECTORY.

DARTON NATIONAL BANK. BUSINESS
I'D Hours from a m, to,l2, m. From Ia
4, p. Amory Dawson, Pres't; II. X. Dewey
Cashier.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1895-06-03
DIR. L.C. CAMPBELL.
GEO. II. NEWTON.
N. M. SCOTT'S
w. b. BOWMAN.

HAIR DRESSER AND BARBER. LA
4 dies Hair Dressing a speciality. Razor
Honed to order. Owens Block, Barton, Vt.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1895-06-03

a. p. BEAN.
~ LOVER, VT, SELLS THE U. IS. CREAM
" Separator; has fewer parts O clean than
other separators and does thorough sCparat-
ing. Also. agent foe the Mutual Life Insur-
ance Co. of New York, and Union Mutual Fire
Insurance Co. of Montpelier. Correspond
ence solicited and promptly attended to.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1895-06-03

CHARLES GRAVES,
SPECIAL AGENT FOR CONNECTICUT
- General Life Insurance Co., Barton, VT.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-02-09
Women Of All Ages,
Attention!

NINE n. YALE, Queen of Beauty,
who has lectured in all of the prominent
cities of the world before vast audiences.
and has been pronounced by all news
papers to be the most perfect woman in
form and feature now living, speaks to
the women of the world and confesses to
them that the secret of her beauty lies
in perfect health-and the secret of her
health lies in the use of her own rem
edies. Among them Fruitcura = her
great and wonderful tonic for curing all
female ailments and building up the
system. Fruitcura restores all weak
organs to perfect health It cures the
many complaints of women that ONLY
women know of. It restores the vitality,
makes the eyes bright. the step elastic,
and brings the bloom of health to the
faded cheek. 1t renews the nerve tone
and makes the flesh firm, hard and vel
vety. In fact its use is the royal road to
perfect health and beautiful woman
hood. It cures their complaints and
nervous troubles of any nature and re-
wives the vitality which is lacking in all
such cases for women of all ages a
discovery by woman to cure women.
Price. 81 per bottle; for So. At drug
giEts or by mail
AEAIE.M. YALE. health and beauty specialist
Gale temple OF Beauty, Las State-st., Chicago.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-02-09
IN SOCIETY CIRCLES.
Programme of the Musicale at the
Topeka Club.
GENERAL NOTES OF SOCIETY.

Personal Items OF Interest About To-
peka People and Visitors in Town.
The Topeka club will give musicale
at the club house on next Tuesday even
ing, February H. The first part of the
programme will be as follows:
Trio: Madre del Somma. Compana
Mrs Parkhurst, Messrs. Lei and Moore.
Song: Two Grenadiers. ...... Schuman
Mr.. James Moore.
Violin Solo. Selected
Mr.. Louis Buch.
Solo: My Loves Dear Eyes. -. Ferber
Miss Irene Horner
PART II.
Solo: Mariquita .......... Rizzo
Mrs Geo. Parkhurst
Piano Solo; Waltz. .... !. Moskowski
Miss Gertrude Tracy.
Songs: a-WheD Soft the Sparrow
Sings. Marston
D-Huteleln. Curcnmdnn
Gland of Nod. :. ... Hawley
Mr.. Leib.
Duet: Good Night-From Martha Flotow
Mrs Parkhurst and Mr.. Leib.
The Camera Club.
In spite of the inclement weather on
Wednesday evening, the Camera club
reception at the home Of Mr. and Mrs.
G. C. Baker was we'll attended.
The pictures having been removed
from the walls were replaced by the
elegant exhibits of work done by the
club.
Mr.. and Mrs c. c. Baker, Mr.. and Mrs.
W. E. Swift and Mr.. and Mrs. ". E. Gull
yer. the officers of the club, formed the
reception committee.
Among the best of the blue prints on
exhibition were those in Mr.. r. s. Tuck
erman's collection.
Mr.. F. g. Willard's collection showed
some excellent pictures of late hunt
ing trip in the Indian territory. One of
these remarkably true to life was that
of Mr.. George B. Palmer.
Mr.. and MIS-. Swift's collection was
especially fine.
In the front hall a pyramid of cameras
formed a novel mode of decoration.
The ladies of the club were "a COM
mittee of the whole" on entertainment,
each wearing pink carnations and one of
the same flower in the hair. The gentle
men of the club wore a carnation bout
tonaire.
The dining room was blooming in car
nations, a rose bowl, of which adorned
the center table.
Mrs. Robert Pierce presided at the
coffee urn, and the other lady mem bers
of the club assisted the hostess.
The reception will long be pleasant
memory to both the club and their guests
Mrs. Charles Blood Smiths Party.
Mrs. Charles Blood Smiths thimble
party on Thursday afternoon was ore of
the pleasantest affairs of the week. The
handsome home was decorated with
palms and golden-yellow jonquils A
mandolin club, screened by palms, fur
nished music during the afternoon. Mrs.
a. w. Dennison of Ell Dorado was the
guest of honor. Mrs. Smith was assisted
in receiving and entertaining the guests
by her mother, Mrs. Redden; her sister,
Mrs. Arthur Murphy, and also by Mes
danes Will Norton and A. s Thomas.
About seventy guests were in attendance
and a delightful afternoon was spent
over dainty work.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-02-09

Birds nests are again available. That
is the valentine some one sent you last
year if you can be sure you are not
sending it whence it came
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-02-09
THINGS HEARD AND OVERHEARD

Facts and Fancies JOtted Down in the Dali
1y Note book.
One day as good St. Peter stood
Beside the gate in thoughtful mood,
a mortal 1alIeringly drew near;
And Peter said why CONTEST HEREOF
''Oh, good Saint, canst thou not divine?
/ ne'er have sent a valentine. -
Pass in, pass in, and welcome too.
would that more were like to you
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-02-09

1ngIeside Lady 3IinstreIs
Tonight.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-02-09

If the water supply runs short in the
next few days, everyone will know it is
the result of the large consumption by
the 1ngleside ministries in trying to get
the black off
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-02-09

1.-THE engagement Of Miss Erminie
Prouty, sister of Mr.. and Mrs. F. A
Healy of this city, and William Shelby
Moore, son of George A Moore, presi-
dent of the Pacific Mutual Life Insu.
rance company of San Francisco, is an
nounced Miss Prouty is one of Pres
colts fairest young ladies, and has long
been popular in local society During
his brief stay here Mr. Moore has made a
host of friends. The Courier unites with
the many friends of the young couple in
wishing them much happiness-Prescott
(Ariz.) Courier.
Miss Prouty is former Topeka girl
the daughter of Mrs. h. II. Prouty, at
SO Topeka avenue,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-11-04
MIR. G. f. GLBBS INDICATES HIM
SELF.

In yesterdays Tribune there ap-
peared a communication, two and
two-thirds columns in length, from
the facile pen of MIR. George f. Gibbs.
vindicating himself, as he would have
people think, from the charge Of hay
ing attempted to use the names of the
First Presidency, in the famous
Wright letter. to influence Bishop
Wright. and from other charges.
Mr.. Gibbs refers to The Herald as
having reproved him for this letter on
several occasions. We find this paper
mentioned but three times in the ar
ticle, yet not once in connection with
anything said of him. Still we shall
administer another "reproof"
We regret that we were unable to
obtain a copy of the Wright letter for
publication herewith and we also re-
greet that Mr.. Gibbs did not insert a
copy of it in his article. as the addi-
ton of a paragraph or two to so
long document would not have
hope to publish the letter in short
time SO that the public may put it's
own construction upon it. Had Mr.
Gibbs been so wise as he would have
people think he is in state
craft, he would have publish
ed the letter to show that his
interpretation is correct 1t would
have made his "vindicartion'' complete.
Mr.. Gibbs starts out seemingly. to
uindicate himself. and i'm his "vindi-
cation" takes occasion to make a
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-11-04
COMPARE THEM.

In the issue before the people MEN
cut a most important figure This not
only for the principles they represent,
but ON account of their fitness or un-
fitness for the positions ITO which they
have been nominated. On the Demo-
cratic tickets for city, district and
state, not one name can be found of
a man disqualified for the Office for
which he is designated. They were
all chosen by honest vote in the con-
ventions regularly called, and that by
the spontaneous and free choice Of the
properly accredited delegates, without
those political tricks and devices which
have been resorted to by the oppo-
sition. individually and as a whole
they are vastly superior for public Of
fees to the persons named on the OPP
posing tickets. The Republican tickets
were largely made up by rings of dele
gates who traded and rtricked and
wire worked for the defeat of worthier
men and the nomination in many in
stances of inferior men. Those tickets
are not truly representative of the
best elements of the Republican party.
In most cases they are not deserving
of the support of their own political
associates, many of whom will show
their disgust by repudiating the mis-
cradle work, and supporting fit men.
Vote the Democratic ticket!
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-11-04
VOTE FOR RAWLINS AND THATCu.
Err

All Democrats and many Republi
cans desire to vote for J. l.. RawIins
and Moses Thatcher for United States
Senators. We're Senators elected bv
direct popular vote all that would be
necessary to vote for them would be
to vote for the gentlemen by name.
But this cannot be done, as the Leg
islature elects the Senators. To vote
for RaIwlins, those who so Hesire must
cast their ballots for those candidates
for the Legislature who are pledged to
vote for them. These, of course are
the Democrats candidates. Those
who want Democratic senatorial cam
didates elected but not the Demo-
cratic ticket at large, should substi-
tute the names of Democratic legisla-
tive candidates for those of other leg
islative candidates on the ticket they
intend to support Every elector who
so votes knows the men for whom his
candidates will cast their ballots
when voting for Senators.
Can any one in all Utah saF for
whom Republican Legislature, if
elected, will vote for Sena tors?
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-11-04
THE ADDRESS INDICATED.

The address issued by the reassembled
Democratic convention has been more
than vindicated 1t recited a long list
of abuses that have existed in the past
but that must cease in the future. 1t
defined anew, and in language so plain
that he who runs may read
the position of Democracy on
the all important question of
a inion of church and state
in Utah. and condemned in unmeasured
terms the attempt to introduce church
influence into our politics and put it in
control of them. Since the address
was put forth events of great moment
have followed fast upon each other, so
fast that at other times, when all was
quiet, long months and perhaps years
would have interviewed between their
Inauguration and their elimination.
That convention and its address
brought on a crisis in the politics of
Utah. The right of the people to be
free in their political actions was as
serted and the assertion has been vim
made towards the absolute emancipa-
ton of Utah politics from the interfer-
ence and pretensions of high ecclesias-
tics Every step has been forward, not
one backward. And they have all been
taken by the Democratic party.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-11-04
AS TO OUR LEGISLATORS.

Citizens do not forget that the
choice Of men for members of the
state Legislature is of primary import
ance. They will have to revise the
laws and formulate a code for the new
state. They will have to- provide for
the government of the people for a
long time to come. They will have
to regulate the public expenditure
They will have to elect two United
States Senators. They will have to
discharge duties too numerous to at
tempt to mention in detail 1t must
be evident to the most ordinary mind
that great care should be exercised in
selecting the members of the first state
Legislature. The duty of choosing two
men for the Senate of the United States
is one Of the chief acts of that import
ant body. That must be we'll consid-
cred. If there is a Democratic major
ity in the Assembly, Hons. J. L. Raw
Inns and Moses Thatcher will be the
choice of that body, as declared in
public convention of the party Who
will be chosen if there is a Republi-
body can predict. This should be well
considered by the voters on Tuesday.
A vote for the Democratic legislators
means a vote for Rawlins and Thafch-
er. A vote for the Republican legis-
larors means-no one knows what and
for no one knows whom A Democratic
Legislature means care as to the levy
ing of taxes and in all public expendi-
lures. A Republican Legislature means
increased taxes to pay bounties to
private persons and corporations, the
diversion of public money to private
uses, which is both unjust and a sure
breeder of debt and taxation. Citizens,
exercise the greatest care on this point.
Compare the names presented for your
suffrages and the principles on which
they are nominated, and as You value
your own welfare and the good of the
state,
Vote the Democratic ticket!
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-11-04
THE PARTY OF THE PEOPLE.


The Democratic party is the party
of the people. 1t is for all the people
irrespective of rank or station. 1t is
not for the classes but for the masses.
In this respect it is the very opposite
of the Republican party. The tenden-
cy of the latter is to the concentration
of wealth in the hands of the favored
few as well as to the Capitalization of
power in the hands of the national
government. The tendency of Democ-
racy is to the diffusion Of wealth, and
the retention of reserved powers in the
respective states and in the people
who are sovereign. The multitude
ought therefore to be for the Democrat
ic party. while 'Fthe rich and we'll
born espouse the cause of Republi-
canism, which seeks to increase their
riches and augment their power at the
expense of the common people,"
Vote the Democratic ticket.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-11-04
"THE OUTLOOK IN UTAH.

The Omaha Bee has an article with
the above heading which starts out by
declaring:
1t would seem that the Democrats
Of Utah, SEEING the defeat of the party
next Tuesday to be practically certain,
are making a last desperate effort to
defeat statehood. The circulars re-
ported to have been sent out to voters
telling them that if Utah becomes a
state it will greatly increase the cost
of government may have been the work
of a single individual, but the strong
probability is that the Democratic
manag gers have something to do with
it.
The Democrats have made no "des-
perate'' or other effort to defeat state
hood, nor will they In fact the Demo-
Gratis are making all the effort they
are capable of to have every voter
cast his ballot for the Constitution.
The circulars sent out were sent by
private individual but the Democratic
managers had nothing whatever to do
with the matter Nor did the gentle
man who sent them out pretend they
did.
Why should the Democrats desire to
defeat statehood? They were the
prime movers for it, the enabling act
having been passed by Democratic
Congress and signed by Democratic
President. Do our Republican friends
give us credit for being children only
who if the election should go against
them, would insist on taking their
playthings and going home? Less
than two weeks ago the Democrats Of
Utah in state convention reassembled
again declared in favor of statehood
There are some people in Utah, not
very many, who do not want state
hood They are about equally divided
between the two parties, but do not
claim to represent the sentiments Of
their party at all.
The people of Utah, Democrats and
Republicans, are for statehood. On
that question there is no division of
opinion, save as pointed out above.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-11-04
TEE SALT LAKE HERALD, MONDAY, NOVEMBER = 1895.

fore last, declared that THE Salt Lake
Tribune says it would rather have Utah
continue in territorial vassalage than
go into the Union as a Democratic
state. That is the size of Republican
patriotism
We ask Mr.. Roberts when the Tri-
bune ever said that. He is a politi-
clan. At the same time he claims to
be a man of God. We suggest to him
that original written testimony, when
it can be obtained, is the sort which
the courts insist upon using. We ask
him to give the date and the exact
words of the Tribune and we promise
him that when he does the words win
give no such impression as he seeks
to make them give, and that he cam
not read the words without proving
| that he attempted to perpetrate de-
cepthon upon his audience, and if he
has been making that statement
throughout the territory, he has been
deceiving his audiences; and that is
not good for a religious man.
We will answer for Mr.. Roberts, some
of these questions. Original written
testimony. where it exists, is always
the best, and happily we are able to
produce this very testimony from the
editorial columns of the Tribune. In
accordance with its request we give
the date and the exact words it calls
for. The date is August II, 1895, the
words are these:
And we predict, not yet having seen
the reasons advanced by Judge Smith,
that If the Republicans carry the terri
tory, the President will find an excuse
to deny statehood to Utah; that is to
withhold his proclamation of statehood.
STILL THAT WOULD BE A GREAT
DEAL BETTER THAN TO TURN
THE NEW STATE OVER TO THE
TENDER MERCTES OF DEMOCRAT
&c OFFICERS.
That justifies every word that Mr..
Roberts said "The Salt Lake Tribune
says it would rather have Utah con-
tinue in territorial vassalage than go
into the Union as Democratic state''
Not to have it enter the Union is to
keep it in a territorial state, is it not?
Does not the Tribune say it would be
b ter, a grl ait deal letter, to have the
proclamation of statehood withheld
that to turn the new state over to the
tender mercies of Democratic Off
GERS?
When the Tribune says In the old
days we pictured the work of one class
of Democrats here, and doubtless said
that rather than be under that kind
of rule it would be better to continue
in a territorial state indefinitely" it
merely puts in subterfuge to pallliate
and excuse what it did say Is Au-
gust II, 1895, to be considered as being
in the ''old days." Hardly. On that
date, as Mr.. Roberts said, the Tribune
declared it was better that Utah remain
a territory than enter the Union as a
Democratic state. THAT is the size of
Republican patriotism"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-11-04

vicious assault on Hon. Moses
Thatcher accusing him of conduct The
most reprehensihle. He accuses Mr..
Thatcher of having obtained a pri-
waite letter solely by reason of his
ecclesiastical authority, from its
owner" and then of having broken
the promise he gave that owner. That
letter was not so obtained, but was
had from the wife of Bishop Wright,
ON his order, by Mr.. Robert Sloan,
who so states in another part of TINS
paper. Mr.. Gibbs maliciously tells a
falsehood for no other purpose than
to cast odium upon a distinguished
citizen and weN-known churchnan.
And this from THE man who is a Sec
rotary of the First Presidency
What is the authority of this man
to speak by authority, for asserting
that Mr.. Thatcher sis posing as the
champion of a myth-the enforcement
of church and state in Utah?"
Is not the phrase divorce
mert of church and state in Utah"
somewhat unfortunate? Can there be
enforcement without a union?
Would the diaIecticaI Mr.. Gibbs have
it "authoritatively" understood that
the union still exists? He himself in
his "vindication' rather consciously
and ostentatiously declares that he
favors having the people fairly
divided" And therein he poses as the
champion Of enforcement. for what is
a enforcement but a separation?
And why the venom of this attack
by the sinuous Mr.. Gibbs upon Mr..
Thatcher? That so small and foul a
thing as he should wantonly attack
one like Mr. Thatcher causes wonder
ment. 1t may be that the live ass
thought the lion was dead. and that
he could kick him with impunity. Or,
is it a case of the ass putting on the
lions skin. yet betraying his real ma
ture by his bray? Who prompted Mr..
Gibbs to his ''vindication'' so long
after his injury? And is the sound
from this little hill but the echo from
some great mountain? We do not
know, we do not care, but like Dog
berry he has written himself down an
ass; and not like Dogberry, a knave.
His "vindication' stands as his in
dictment and convicts him. Let him
be anathena.