davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1895-11-20

What y0u can buy at 25c:
) styles, 81 colorings.
Fancy Cheviots. Plain serges Storm
Serges.
What yOn can buy at ,3Ic:
6 styles, 81 cOlorings.
French Jacquards. wide-wale all
wool serge. Illuminated Chev1ots.
What TOn can buy at 81 Zee :
% styles, I2I colorings.
French Mixtures. Serges. De Beige.
Figured Melange. Plaids. Storm
Serges. Cashmeres. Checks. Mourn
ing Checks. Boucle Fancies.
What yOn can 6uY at SOC:
IS styles, I64 colorings.
50 inch all-wool mixed Suiting.
AZ iuch fancy CheviOts.
BOucle Novelties, as checks and stripes
with black mohair curl.
Silk mixed Checks, illuminated.
Imported silk mixed fancies.
Chameleon Suiting twilled ground
with tiny figures of bright colors.
30 inch clay-weave Serge,
Another chameleon effect in all the
newest Fall and Winter colOrings.
IS inch fine twill Serge.
IS inch navy blue Storm Serge.
All-wOol Habit Cloth.
80 inch wide-wale ChevioS.
Novelty Cheviot, all-wOOl.
Extra fine grade Of Cashmere.
Handsome plaid weaves
What yen can 6ltI at 65e!
I3 styles, ia colorings.
Novelty Crepe CheviOt, inclined to
the rough weaves.
Iwill Suiting, quiet color mixtures.
novelty stripes, black ground with
raised stripe OF green, blue and
brown.
No men Chameleon Suitiug, beautihed
by moire and dash effects. .ss.'
] : oO inch clay-weave Serge
2O inch fine twil1ed Serge.
Siik-and-wool Novelty, imported.
Sllk-and-wool Fancy-checlkso of bright
colored silk and pin dot centre.
50 inch self-color figured fancy suiting.
pllk-and-wool Novelty-star figure Of
SIX woven in contrasting colors.
imported iridesceIlt Novelty suiting.
Imported and domestic plaids.
French Cashmeres.
WAaf gen can 3n1 at 75cs
33 styles, 2I5 colorings.
Cheviot Mixtures
BOurette Novelties.
Scotch Plaid.
plaid Mixtures.
Tailor Checks
Storm Serges.
Fine Twill Serges
Melage Mixtureis,
Cashmere Plaids,
French Cashmeres.
Novelties in silk fancies and rougl
effects in dozens of colorings.
WOMEN'S FUR GARMENTS
Smyrna times., 1895-11-20
Fine Shoes and
Winter Boots.

You have doubtless visited
this department and from per-
sonal experience appreciate the
great values offered here. Each
week brings us large invoices
from the largest factories in the
country and will say for them
that the styles were never so at
tractive as at present. We make
a specially of the extreme styles
in Ladies' fine shoes,
Smyrna times., 1895-11-20

seasOnable stuhs gathered
here. With stocks thousands
and thousands of dollars
greater than ever, no wonder
the interest is intense. And
manufacturers are watching
this great outlet quite as
closely as the consumers. The
Thanksgiving turkey will be
eaten with keener relish if
their stocks of goods are all
distributed. And so the lots
are offered to us, taken, and
passed on to you.
Undisputed leadership in
dress goods selling is acknowl-
edged for Wanamaker's. The
price cue comes from us.
Smyrna times., 1895-11-20
DRESS GOODS BULLETIN

Little price barrier remains
between wanters of Dress
Goods and the great range Of
Smyrna times., 1895-11-20

GL0VES-The immense busi-
ness daily being transacted in this
department tells most emphatically
IOf the unusual advantages this
Great Mid-Season Sale offers. Such
grades in Gloves have never before
been sold in America at such prices.
We mention a single item only :
COUVOISIER'S BEST nOUSOUE-
IAIRE SUEDES-all colors, for children,
should be SI'25 per pair, but are 5Sc
Smyrna times., 1895-11-20

It's About Time to lyegin Thinking About
Your Winter UderWear, Hosiery, Shirts,
general.
IF have visited since enlarged both store
and stock it's necessary to tell you have the
largest and best selected stock of Furnishings to be found in Kent
County
Smyrna times., 1895-11-20

SHERIFFS SALE.
By virtue OF q writ of LeVari Faeias to me
directed, will be exposed 10 public sale at the
front door Of the County building In the town
OF Dover East Dover hundred, Kent county and
State of Delaware, on WV
Smyrna times., 1895-11-20
CIOsIng OF Mails.

Going North, $50 9.25 a. m, 800, 455 p m.
Going South 900 a. m, and 4.55 p. m
Mail for Delaware & Chesapeake road ana
Baltimore Il Delaware Bay will close at S.lO a. IN
Smyrna times., 1895-11-20
UNDERWE EAR.


Beginning at 25c per garment give you a better
quality than could be expected i'll both Mems and
Boys.
For SOC give you Shirts and Drawers One-haf
wool, either white gray.
For 81 per garment we give you pure clean natural
wool, as good you have paid 81. 75 and 50 for
We have the fine qualities at 81 25 to 50 per garment
including the Sanitary Natural Wool.
GLOVES.
Both working and dress gloves: If you only wish a
25c pair you get full value. If its soc, 75c $780,
S195; 81. so or better do you good service
Our gloves we're bought before the price Of leather
and skins advanced.
NECKMEAR.
The 25c ties in FOur-in- Hand, Neckscarfs and Bows
you would think some of thm wOreth SOC.
The SOC ties are beauties.
HOSIERY.
We have special bargains in both cotton and woolen
Hose, at two pair for 25c. Extra values at 25c per
pair.
Smyrna times., 1895-11-20

From North, 40. 1000 a. m $50 and s.25 p. m
Wilmington only.
From south, 7.4O, 1890 a. NJ. 4.SO P. NJ.
Smyrna times., 1895-11-20

w0MENs FUR GARMENTS
Smyrna times., 1895-11-20

Diagonal Boucle-rough and styl-
ish; heavy weight and very suitable
for Winter wear. One month ago
the same cloth would have cost you
81
Smyrna times., 1895-11-20

Burlap Boucle, one of the newest
rough weaves from the French. If
imported direct in October the price
would be $t15.
Arizona republican., 1895-10-10
STAND UP FOR ARIZONA.
PHGNIx. OCTOBER 10. 1895.
REPUBLICANS MUST DO THE RE-
 FORMING.

When it comes to Ine work Sf purify ing politics, the Republican party will have to do it. If such Il cp.idtsion is to be created that only fit men can be elected, and cnly by open, honest methods, and that when elected they shall faithfully dc their duty with a single eye to the public g9od-sEe Re- publican party must create that con dition. If high principle is to influ- ence politicians rather than sordid avarice or selfish ambition, if the pub lie welfare is to take the place of per sonal aggrandisement as the constant object to be obtained, it is to the Re publican party we must look. If such a sentiment in the people and such an atmosphere in politics is to be formed that bribery and theft in it's manifold shapes shall be sins too hein- ous to be tolerated, it is the Republi- can party which must work this rev. olution
 For it has definite, positive prin- ciples; vitality and energy; glorious traditions and inspirations. A sore. an excretion, a selfish clique, a cor rupt official, may be found in the Re- publican body, but it is not represen- tative of Republicanism. The whole spirit and body of the party protests against it and repudiates it. But the Democratic party is negative; without a vital, constructive policy. It is rot ten to the core It exists to seek of fee. Tammany Hall is typical con- centration of Democracy. The Demo- cratic party in Tammany Hall written large. Bribery, office and poodle fill its head and it's heart, and it never speaks of reform without curse or of honesty without leer.
 Republicans are honest enough to denounce misconduct in their own body. They do it at the risk of Dem ocrats turning their honest protests against them No complaint comes from any Democratic organ or person against the rottenness so rife in Dem ocratic government.
 To see what the Democratic party is, we have only to look at the con- stitutional convention in South Caro- lima. It has been called for the avowed purpose of cheating negroes of their vote while retaining every white mans suffrage. That can only be done by lying, Justification and forgery, and the South Carolina Dem ocrats have met to devise such scheme of crime and fraud
 And there is no voice raised in the Democratic party or press against such villainy. There is not Demo- cratic newspaper in the country which does not condone it by cowardly si- fence or even approve it by impudent sophistry.
 Democracy is so far back in the dark ages that it does not recognize a negro as a man, man as brother, and a brother as political equal.
 A root-and- branch reform of our
Arizona republican., 1895-10-10

WITH A MISSION AND WITHOUT A MUZZLE-FOR THE FREE COlNAGE OE SILVER AT A RATIO OF 16 TO |.
Arizona republican., 1895-10-10

political objects and methods is nec- essary and is near. The organization
 by which it will be accomplished will best and most practically be one of the present great parties, and it will certainly not be the Democratic party.
Arizona republican., 1895-10-10

A Richmond paper declares this is to mean decent self-respect and reasonable regard for ones own rights the declaration is true But the evil dence must be looked for elsewhere than in the policy of our present Ma tional administration.
Arizona republican., 1895-10-10

The broom corn farmers in western Kansas have now combined to hold up the price of their product. How can there be a clean sweep for the common household if such methods prevail?
Arizona republican., 1895-10-10

The marriage of Miss ConsueIo Vanderbilt and the Duke of Marlbor- ough is set for November A. Her dowry is $15,OOO,OOO, of which s5,OO0,- 900. will be expended at once upon Blenheim to make it habitable for the young couple.
Arizona republican., 1895-10-10

After his defeat in 1891 John J. h.
 gals termed himself "A statesman out of a job." While he is still states
 man he is hunting for that job with a
 celerity that is uprising even his op- ponents.
Arizona republican., 1895-10-10

Philadelphia reporters say that a man who had his jaw broken would not tell who assaulted him. Phila- delphia reporters must be very un- reasonable.
Arizona republican., 1895-10-10
BLACKLIsTING IS ACTIONABLE.

The decision of Judge Pratt, of the United States court at Toledo, that the blacklisting of employees is illegal, is based on fair play and justice. He held, in the case of discharged and blacklisted conductor of the Lake Shore railroad, that the employer has exhausted his rights when he has dis charged an employe, and any effort to prevent him from obtaining like en- ployment elsewhere is illegal. This decision was made in overrul- ing the defendant corporation's de- murrer and sends the case to trial. If the discharged conductor should be awarded a round sum in damages this case may be the means of preventing similar unjust actions in the future. In the case in question the purpose of the corporation in blacklisting the employe was not to warn other cor porations or individuals against an in- efficient workman, but merely to in- flict punishment upon the discharged employe for participating in labor union affairs.
 It should establish the fact for all time that in free America the law looks with equal disfavor upon boy cotting, as well when practiced by employer as when the employe is the offender
Arizona republican., 1895-10-10

Perhaps people talk about a thir term because there is so little in tn second term worth talking about.
Arizona republican., 1895-10-10

With the introduction of knicker. lockers into the ball room, the cos. tune reporter will soon be out of job
Arizona republican., 1895-10-10

That alleged surplus will require careful handling. It is not through the teething period by any means.
Arizona republican., 1895-10-10

rRAll communication relating to news or editorial matter should be addressed to Editor REPUBLICAN.
 ErC. M LANE, manager of the advertising department has full authority to execute con tracts for advertising. Letters relating to the subject should be addressed to him.
 E~Remittsnces and business letters saould be addressed to THE ARIZONA REPUBLICAN COMPANY. Phoenix, ,Ariz.
 THE ARIZONA REPUBLICAN co.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1895-12-12
Ranch For Sale !

One of he best ranches in Teton
county, consisting of 700 acres Of
bottom land. Government title.
$50 acres under cultivation, includ-
ing 60 acres in timothy hay.
Farm machinery to the value of
five hundred dollars, so head of
well-bred horses, including 10 we'll
broken teams, go with the place.
First water right on Dupuyer
creek. Ten miles of fence Good
dwelling house, stables, corrals,
granery, etc. Best bargain in the
state. All for five thousand
dollars. Must be sold at once.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1895-12-12
Marias.

Dan Sullivan gave free dinner
at the Shelby hotel, on Thanks
giving day.
There will be a school entertain
ment and Christmas tree at the
Marias school house on Christmas
eve. On Christmas night there
will be grand ball for the benefit
OF the school.
The Mariaa rcioices in the pos
sersien of photographic. Mr.
Overly, q landscape photographer,
who is engaged on some eastern
orders, is making his winter head
quarters at this place.
The cut banks OF the Marias
river are very rich in fossiliferous
DEPOSITS. Some fine specimens OF
the animals Of prehistoric ages
have been found. 1t is an inviting
field fer the geologist.
Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Sullivan
went to Great Falls on business.
Mrs. Sullivan has been for some
time rejoicing in the possession of a
game arm. Said arm became so
bad that medical advice and assi3t-
ance was necessary.
It is pleasant 20 note that a
movement is being made for re-
publican unity in Teton county.
1t is time that something is done
to stop the factional strife, which
is disintregating the party, and
making US an easy prey for the
enemy. 1t is the old story of the
bundle Of sticks, that are easily
broken, one by one.
The Thanksgiving ball at Shelby
was grand success. About 25
couples were present, together
with the usual number of camp
followers. The dancing was kept
up until Z O'Clock the next morn
ing. A violin, guitar and organ,
in the hands OF experts, made
very good music. A fine supper
was given by the proprietor Of the
Shelby hotel.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1895-12-12
c. f. Trescott, Publisher.

AS a rule the local newspapers
of Montana are deserving of all
the patronage they receive. There
are, however, some exceptions.
Some papers in this state are kept
running simply because the mer-
chants of town do not want the
home paper to ego breke," and
the alleged editors sent to the
poor house. In thus supporting
an abomnably poor paper those
merchants are committing grave
mistake. Publishing a newspaper
is legitimate business. 1t is not
a charitable institution, and should
not be looked upon as such. The
community too small to have
good paper, is also too small to
have poor one. The com
munity large enough to have a
good paper is too large for poor
one. The curse of Montana news
papers is the fact that business
men will keep alive a poor paper
simply because it is sour home
paper It's all mistake. A
blacksmith is a blacksmith a car
penter is carpenter; a wheel
wright is wheelwright, and if
they are unable to make a success
in their own trades, nothing can
be expected of them in the news
paper field. 1t may also be
stated, with equal truth, that a
man without sufficient energy to
take a bath once in six months is
certainly too lazy to publish a
newspaper. Money paid out to
such individuals is worse than
thrown away, 1t Keeps alive a
poor paper, when, if the poor one
was frozen out, and the field made
clear, some live, energetic editor
could step in and publish a paper
that would not put the blush to the
cheek when some friend asked
where it was printed. Let's make
war on these "black smiths" who
are "editing" papers in Montana
We are thankful that their num-
Der is very limited, but one is one
too many.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1895-12-12

Here's the idea in O nutshell.
Until Montana, says the Husband
man, grows every pound Of fruit
consumed in the state, except trop-
ical fruits, of course, and produces
every pound of butter and cheese,
every pound of lard, bacon and
ham, every pound of fattened beef
and mutton, every dozen of eggs,
and every fowl consumed in the
state, there will be room for the
extension of fields, and multiple i
cation of homes, and the increase
of acres titled and the products
thereof will not affect the profits OF
the farmers now at work or the
price of rural commodities.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1895-12-12

The esteemed Montanian, in It's
last issue, stated that 'W. d. I.oncs
is in town attending meeting Of
the commissioners" Where were
Com missioners Miller and Taylor I?
Are they not of sufficient imPort~
ance to be mentioned
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1895-12-12

Free traders are surprised that
gold is not coming to this country
under the Wilson tariff. How can
it when we are importing more
foreign products under it than we
are sending home products to
them ? Gold is going out of the
country to pay the difference in
values. So much for that demo-
cratic tariff abomination.- Inter
Mountain.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1895-12-12

If, as the daily papers assert,
John Bull must either back down
or fight your uncle Samuel, it's q
sure thing Johnny will back down.
Twice has he been turned over
Sammy's knee, and twice has he
been soundly thrashed. He is not
looking for q third dose.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1895-12-12
was over the women

danger was over the women
tainted.
Colonel Arthur B. Hilton, head
of the firm of Hilton, Hughes &
Co., a large eastern dry goods
concern, is having placed upon his
life an insurance OF over $1,000,>
900. When the negotiations are
completed the exact amount will
be 81 100000, and he will have the
distinction of carrying the heav-
lest life insurance of any individual
in this country. Ex-Postmaster
General Wanamakcr of Philadel-
phia carries the largest amount of
insurance upon his life OF any
American.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1895-12-12

The Acantha has larger sub
scription list in Teton county than
any other paper in Teton county.
Advertising contracts will be made
on that guarantee, and no pay will
be asked if our claim is disproven.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1895-12-12

Much is expected of the repub~
lican congress-the financial con-
dition of the country will come up
for their consideration, and the
tariff law will be changed in such
a manner that the free trade planks
will be thrown out.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1895-12-12

the Christian Endeavor, took !; day
off recently and prayed for the
conversion of Bob Ingcrsoll. This
was an excellent way TO advertise
Bob and his "businesS
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1895-12-12

Mark IVAN says that the ARABS
will take anything but joke.
Charles Phillips, . nephew of
Wendell Phillips, is the chef in a
resta urant in Portland, Ore.
Dismarck's bedroom contains
only three pieces of furniture. A
large washs and, small camp
bcdatead and q bootjack.
A lady engaged boarding place
in Portland q few days ago, but
the first day she forgot the street
and number and was obliged to
advertise fol it.
a remarkably beautiful diamond
weighing 055 carats, according to
Cape Town Dispatch, has beeu
foutl ut Jayersforestein mine in
The Orange Free state.
Anthony Hape declines to lee
tpre in this country because, first,
he is a very poor talher, and, sec
ono, he has nothing to talk about.
No further apology is necessary.
The German richsbarke is said
to keep COLA pieces as much as
possible from circulation, On the
ground chat the wear Of the coins
foots up an annual loss OF over
500, ,0"0.
Ii uuag Cbang's wealth is cs-
timated at $500, coo, 600, much OF
which is invested in Chinese pawn
shops and rice fields and the rest
safely tucked away in European
securities.
A private at Instercurg, in cast
Prussia, is In prison for refusing
to turn out On holidays. He is
ready to do his duty on six days
Of the week, but will not violate
the Lords day
There are 7So, 000,0 pennies in
circulation in This country, and
the country is absorbing them at
The rate of 150, ESQ . day, which
represents q daily profit to The
government of II, geo.
A goolooical survey Of Emypt
( hos heoo a3,borizal NV tha khn.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1895-12-12

Have you tried any of the Tai
cum Powder for sale at Meningitis?
It's for children and adults, and is
the finest thing out for shaving.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1895-12-12

There was a shoemaker in q weS-
tern town whose name was Alfred
Poor. Not knowing much about
punctuation he put up Sign which
read GA Poor Shoemakc ;" and
then wondered why he had no Gus
toners
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1895-12-12
State News.

A Gallatln man has Just Hai'
$500 and costs for the privilege OF
shooting an elk.
Butte's monthly pay roll Is Tear
ing the million dollar mark, IL now
being about $500, 900.
Eastern Montana is agitatiug
the opening Of an additional sec
tion of the Grow reservation.
Roy Goodwin, who was under ar,
rest at Kalispell for destroying rail
road property, has been acquitted.
The Castner Coal g. Coke Co at
Belt, near Great Falls, paid out to
employees last uonth $67, O0o, he
sides large amount paid oot for
timber and other material.
Montana's percentage of divorces
to marriages during the twelve
months recently ended was l4.2G,
There were 228 divorces gran tea
in the state during the year.
While stopping fight among
prisoners at the Deer Lodge peni-
tentiary, JaiIor brennan was seu-
ously stabbed by one of tho con
victs with pair of scissors.
Fred Wiley is under arrest at
Great Fails for delivering to the
Great Falls Meat Company, some
choice cuts of Montana cayuse, af-
ter having bargained to sell prime
beef.
Judge Hanford has decided that
all unpatented Northern Pacific
lands are exempt from taxation.
It is estimated that the co'npany
will save 5000, 1000 yearly by the
decision.
The farmers of Montana, while
they may not be aware of it, are
very much better off than are their
brethren in very many Of the west
ern states, generally considered
better adapted to agricultural pur
uits.-Stockgrowers' Journal.
Edward Houghton was killed al
Anaconda one day last wees by The
bursting of a circular saw operated
by steam power. The blade flew
into hundred pieces, which were
hurled about a busy street, an(
many passers by had narrow es
capes from injury.
Word comes to Anaconda tha
Pettingill, the ."Mon tana wll'
man, came to his death after eat
ing q "hand out" The story is
that while at Divide he asked al ,
house for something to eat. Som
food being handed to him, b
walked over to a bench in trout c
q store, ate the ''hand out, > the
E laid down and died. Recorder.
, Pennies are in use III Montana t
a limited extent, and one can sc
them in change at Tie postollice
t Possibly the bargain counter pre-
prietors also give them out whe
! the fair purchasers buy sonothin
e "marked down" from $1.75 t
e $1.99. But this method Of maxim
0 change is an innovation of the las
e few years. And 5-cent pieces al
n also a comparatively recent az
: dition TO our currency. ! am n(
: glad to see them. Money W.
more plentiful by far, and muc
easier to acquire, when the small
J, est coin we had any use for was
II ''two-bit" piece; when cigars al
q drinks uniformly sold at that pri'
l. and it cost so cents to get shave
II I do not deprecate any advance
ie civilization, or decry any modei
u invention. Neither would | lii
to return to the anti-railro,
times, but one can't help thinki'
of the good old days in Montana
:. a quarter of century ego
+ server in Helena Transcript.
n Bake bread without bell
IS troubled with crust, by using t
rew bread pan Mcknight has I
sale
~ There was a shoemaker in w
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1895-12-12

II you want delicious pie, get
some Of that prepared mince meat
ut Nc Knights.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1895-12-12

Bake bread without being
troubled with crust, by using the
rew bread pan Mcknight has for
sale.