davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1896-07-01
Cotton ChaIIies.

Best styles. No common looking
goods amongst them. All new, clean
and refreshing. Any color. Beautiful
floral designs. Your choice, 35c yard.
Fifty styles SHRED Ginghams. Very
fine selection. Worth to-day 123c a
yard. Your choice, SC.
A few styles Printed Ducks. Always
sold at 1910. Your choice, &c.
Fine shooting. Wonders will never
cease. Here are some more.
A pile, probably 100 styles, all the
best and finest Domestic Ginghams,
Fine sParkhills, Toile du Nord and A.
F. G. brands. These are good value at
124c. Your choice, sc yard.
Dimities, the most popular of all
cotton fabrics this year. One thousand
pieces. No two alike, all colors, every
style on earth, 1870 grade. Your
choice, &c.
One hundred pieces Domestic DIM
tiles, the regular SC grade, 41c yard.
Fine Grade Cotton Fabrics on Wash
Goods Counters, Main Aisle, Center of
Store.
Last Case Genuine Imported Scotch
Ginghams, best designs, small and
stylish, never sold under 25c to &c be-
fore, now 1870.
Genuine Imported French Fancy
Weave Printed Muslins, regular 25c
and 371c grade. Your selection, 124c.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1896-07-01

Prices in all departments have been
placed at the lowest possible point 80
as to enable us, if possible, to realize
the required amount. All departments
have been thoroughly ransacked for
Bargain Goods and mercilessly knitted.
The cost of goods has been in many
cases entirely ignored, the great idea
being to unload our shelves for the ac-
commodation of the Avalanche of Fall
Goods, which is sure to come in Sep
TENDER. We recommend this sale to
all our customers as rare opportunity
to enrich their personal and household
possessions in the Dry Goods line at an
immense saving from the usual cost.
Every cut advertised is a REAL
CUT and DEEP CUT. COME
Write for samples of any special
goods you may require, and get here
this week if possible.
Make ready. The Glorious Fourth is
coming,
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1896-07-01
Flags !! Flags!

We shall carry a splendid line of
Flags and sell them at merely nominal
profits.
Cotton, Silk and All Wool Bunting.
Small Buttonhole Flags, 2x3 inches;
Children's Cotton Flags, on sticks, &c,
&c and 10c each.
Best Bunting Flags, 2x3 feet, and all
large sizes up to 40x24 feet.
Flag Poles, Fixings, and all etceteras
in stock for houses or public buildings.
Cotton Decorative Flags or Tri-
colored, by yard, plain or starred.
Rock bottom prices guaranteed on all.
We quote a few of the price cuts
made expressly for this sale:
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1896-07-01
BARNARD, SUMNER & PUTNAM CO., - WORCESTER. MASS.
JULY CLEARANCE SALE
SOMETHING new IN ADVERTISING.

In order stimulate through the dull months
patronage others. this
Beginning WEDNESDAY shall every
amounting 81. purchase you
entitled
This will MONDAY EVENING AUGUST O'clock
following
arranged in the received justice ALL When
three the will
first the filing the
residence To the guessing number
Musbx valued 800 To second SECOND PRIZE
THIRD PRIZE,
Silk Umbrella valued 49, To the NEXT FIVE will present
a pair of P. & P. Kid Gloves valued 81 per pair.
Total &118
The Mubo the Regina being much better than the old
metallic
Any music be had in these THIS BOX WILL BE ON
AND THE PUBLIC ARE WELCOME TO SEE AND HEAR IT.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1896-07-01
C0I0red Dress Goods.

The biggest bargains in seasonable
goods ever offered, Your choice of all.
All Wool French Challies, the reg
ular price of which is 37tc, at 19c a
yard, cut any length from the piece
about 80 designs.
Silk and Satin Stripe Javonaise.
Your choice of all our very elegant
showing of these regular 62tc goods,
about 25 styles, 37lc yard. Cut any
length from the roll.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1896-07-01
Shirt Waists.

BARGAIN NO. live dozen Print
Waists, mostly light colors. Our price has
been 25c. To close now at only 15c.
BARGAIN NO. 2.-Five dozen Waists in
Percales, Madras and Dimity, costing 81 20,
S138 and 81 30. Your choice now at only ST..
BARGAIN NO. 3.-One dozen Waists in
fine Lawns; cost $1.75. Now reduced
to $1,25.
BARGAIN NO. 4.-One-half dozen i'm
ported Madras Waists, fine and pretty as
silk cost 50. Now reduced TO $1.50
BARGAIN NO. blight dozen Waists
in fine Percales, spleudid assortment Of
colorings, and one of the best-made and
best-fitting Waists that has been sold at
81. Now reduced to Toe.
BARGAIN NO. 6.-Two dozen White
Lawn Waists; splendid value at Toe. To
close at only 59c.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1896-07-01

them at 50c. These we reduce to 29c.
BARGAIN NO. 4.-One piece Of 40-inch
Silk and Wool Mixture, very pretty for
waists Reduced from 75c to SOC.
BARGAIN NO. 1.-TWO pieces of 42-inch
All-wool Black Crepons, very pretty for
suits or separate skirts. Our price has
been 81. These we reduce 10 SOC per yard.
BARGAIN NO. 6.-Three pieces of 24.inch
Figured China Silk, black grounds with
dresses. These goods are worth 81. We
have reduced them to SOC.
BARGAIN NO. TEN pieces of 27-inch
Twilled Flannel Suitings in dark mixtures.
These goods have always sold at 25c. We
shall close them at half-price, 125c per yard.
BARGAIN NO. S.-Fifteen pieces of So
inch Atwood Serges, all colors, at 25c.
Fifteen pieces of 45.inch All-wool Serges,
all colors, at 800.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1896-07-01
Dress Goods.

BARGAIN NO. 1.-Sixteen Dress Pat.
terms, not any two alike, beautiful fancy
mixtures in all-wool and silk and wool, all
lhis seasons goods: Four patterns marked
from 81 80 to So, three patterns marked from
50 to So, four patterns marked from $40 to
81, three patterns marked from 81 to $3.50,
two patterns marked from S13 to $3.50.
Come and make an early selection from our
finest Dress Goods.
BARGAIN NO. 1.-Two pieces 36-inch
Fancy Mixtures, this seasons goods, Our
regular price has been 25c. Now reduced
to 15c.
BARGAIN NO. 3.-Ten pieces 3S.inch
Fancy German Mixtures, fine goods and
beautiful colorings. We have been selling
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1896-07-01
Cotton Dress Goods.

Look at these quotations-Why?
We hold 500 pieces of Cotton Dress
Goods which must be cleared this
month.
Here are the prices upon which we
propose to do it.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1896-07-01
DonnoStiCS.

BARGAIN NO. Item pieces of pretty
Dress-style Prints, in tans and pinks; reg
BARGAIN NO. Fifteen pieces Of
Standard Indigo Blue Prints. best quality
and good assortment of styles. Sold in all
the stores at &c. Special price only 4c.
BARGAIN NO. 3.-Ten pieces of Dress
yard. Special price only 4c.
BARGAIN NO. 4.-Twelve pieces of fine
pretty Ginghams in dress styles stripes and
plaids, very pretty colorings; worth 10c to
i2bc Special price, &c.
BARGAIN NO. 5.-Three hundred yards
OF Dark Stripe Outing Flannels; our regular
Sc quality. Special price only DC.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1896-07-01
Ginghams.

Domestic Dress Styles and darkish
colors. The usual 10c quality. Your
choice from % styles, 3ac.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1896-07-01
SPECIAL NOTICE..

As we on a 4,
20 q 3
of the 10 be
Oursp 3,
o
OF
moet han hree wrappe to a Gust
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1896-07-01
Corded Swivel Silks.

Bought to sell at 37tc. Guaranteed
all soap and water washed and per-
fectly fast color; about 20 pieces.
Your choice, 19c yard.
The oasis., 1896-05-09
ACROSS rr4ie BORDER

Senator Joaquin Redo, of Sinaloa, proposes to raise cotton on a large scale on his lands on the banks of the San Lorenzo river.
 The Mexican railway has under con temptation the construction of q branch line from Paso del Macho to Huatusco, one Of the most important coffee centres in the state of Vera Cruz.
 The Two Republics says that it is claimed that an immense American syndicate has been formed to build a modern hotel in the capital, on the site at the corner of Callejuela and Flamencos streets.
 EI Paso Herald; General Luis F. Torres, who had been nominated as chief Of the second military zone in Chihuahua, in place of General Juan A. Hernandez, las now been nomin- aled for the first military zone.
 The Superior Tribunal of Justice of Guadalajara has granted Mir. Alejan- dro Couzen, the contractor, his liberty under s5,0OO cash bail. COuzen shot and killed a laborer employed in con- struction abou. one month ago.
 The state Legislature of Puebla has imposed q direct personal tax varying from six cents to one dollar per month on the male inhabitants of Acatlan- between the ages of IS and 60 years flor the purpose Of laying pipe to bring water into that city.
 April 18th, in the City of Mexico, the Geographical and Statistical So- ciety of Mexico celebrated the forty fifth anniversary of it's foundation, with an extraordinary session which was presided over by the Chief Magis- trate of the nation General Porfirlo Diaz.
 The members of the Sonorense col ony in the City of Mexico are arrang- ing for the celebration of the 18th of July, anniversary of the defeat of the French led by Count Rousset de Bour- bon in Gnaymas. There will be ad- dresses in the cemetery at Guadalupe before the tomb of General YaiIez, who commanded the republican forces on that memorable occasion.
 At Puebla, the little daily "Cro- nista" adyertises to pay for items from five cents up to two dollars for each according to it's value, and asks especially for those of sensational character. As consequence, it is enabled to furnish pretty long list Of street fights, family quarrels and scan dals of many kinds and varieties.
 The secretary of Foreign A fairs Hon. Ignacio Mariscal, has requested Hon. NJ. W. Ransom, U. $. Minister, to notify the American citizens throughout Mexico that in order to avoid any possible danger from small pox, that it is necessary to be yaccin- ated in this country as the Board of Health of the capital city says that vaccination in a foreign country is not proof against the dreaded disease in this reuubijc.
The oasis., 1896-05-09

J.A.NAuGLE, Asst Gen Manager.
The oasis., 1896-05-09
Old People.

old people who require medicine to regulate the bowls and kidneys will find the true remedy in Electric Bit ters. This medicine does not stimu- late and contains no whiskey nor oth- CT intoxicant, but acts as tonic and an alteratlye. It acts mildly on the stomach aud bowls, adding strength and adding tone to the organs, there by aiding nature in the performance of the functions. Electric Bitters is an excellent apetizer and aids diges- tion. Old people find it just what they need. Price soc and slOO a bot tie at Chenoweth & Mix drug store.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1896-09-19
The First
National
Bank
OF Chicago.
faM.in Capital, $3,OOO,OOO
Surplus, &,Wo,OOO
oH'B'I01DElOs
LYMAN ]. GAGE, President.
JAS. B. F0RGAN, Vice President.
RICHARD J. STREET, Cashier
HOLMES H0aB, Asst. Cashier.
FRANK {. BROWN, "a Asst. Cashier.

All classes Of high.grade Investment
Bonds bought and sold. Accounts Of
Merchants, Banks, Bankers and Corpora.
lions solicited. Travellers Circular Let.
ters OF Credit issued, available in all
parts Of the world. Commercial Credits
furnished for use in Importation Of Mer-
ehandise from Foreign Countries Trans.
fers by Cable to the leading cities Of
Europe, Asia and Australia.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1896-03-19

losis there have yielded to the new treat.
ment in the most satisfactory manner,
These experiments agree with those made
in New York, and confirm the strongest
claims made for DIR. Edson's discovery.
There is now little room to doubt its
efficiency in staying the ravages of con.
sumption. In regard to ootaining the
remedy of DR.. Edison, he makes the
following statements:
"Under no circumstances will | allow
the aseptolin TO be sent direct to a pa
tient. 1t will be sent to his physician
only. | decline absolutely to give the
patient of any brother physician advice
about his case.
'I am willing to send 2.ounce bottle
of aseptolin to every physician in the
United States. so that he may be con.
vinced, by the improvement of his pa.
tients, of its value"
Our Canton physicians are, of course,
watching the tests of .he aseptolin
treatment, and will, no doubt, be ready
to use it among our sufferers here at
home as soon as its value is established
beyond all question.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1896-03-19
AMERICAN GrnleNS SHOT.
outrsees perpetrated by spanish soldiers
In Cuba.

HAVANA, March l1.-Dr. Jose Manuel
Delgado, the American citizen who is
reported TO have been shot and nearly
killed by Spanish troops under the COM
mand of General Melquiz, has arrived
here. He is so seriously injured that
he had to be carried on a stretCher.
The captain general has promised the
promptest inquiry into the circum-
stances in the case, and has given assur-
ances that the guilty persons will be
most severely punished
The circumstances in the case, so far
as they can be gathered at present, seem
to point TO q most gross and deliberate
outrage upon the part of the Spanish
soldiery, who were made aware that
Mr. Delgado and his aged father were
both American citizens But this fact
appears to have had no weight with the
Spanish officers and Mr.. Delgado is said
to have been bound and shot without
trial and without any justification. Tho
doctor was left for dead, and eight of
his fathers employees were killed.
The United States consul general,
Ramon o Williams, has taken the mat
ter in hand and no stone will be left
unturned to bring the Spaniards to
Justice
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1896-03-19
GRANT AND HE cueANs.
He Thanked Secretary Fish For Prsver
ing His Recognizing Them.

He Thanked Secretary Fish For Prevent
ing His Recognizing Them.
ALBANY, March 16.-During the de.
bate on the Cuban question in the
United States senate many illusions
were made, both by Senator Sherman
and Senator Hill, as to the attitude of
President Grant and the then secretary
of state, Hamilton Fish. Senator Sher-
man declared that there was conflict
Of opinion over Cuban affairs between
the president and his secretary of state.
The speaker of the assembly, Hamilton
Fish, son of the late secretary. is in pos
session of information upon this subject
contained in the diaries kept by his
father that is of great Importance in the
controversy.
On the authority of these diaries il is
shown that President Grant had at one
time, under the circumstances of pend
ing negotiat- Ons, been inclined to recog-
nize the bcligerency of Cuba but on
June l3, 1879, the opinion of the presi-
dent and the cabinet was unanimous
that there were no facts to Justify the
declaration of belligerency. and that
the satisfaction of the president with
the Cuban policy of his administration
and its effects upon the country and the
Republican party, found expression a
few weeks later in thanks to the secre-
tary of state for whatever share in it
may have been due to his wisdom and
Judgment
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1896-03-19
TROOPS CALLED OUT.
Militia In Control at Kentucky's
state House.
GOV. BRADLEY ISSUES ORDERS.
Be Tells the sheriff to Keep Al People
out of the Building, Except senator
Blackburn aud Legislative Members.
Trouble Likely to Occur.

FRANKFORT, Ky, March l6-Gov-
ernOr Bradley has ordered out all three
of the regiments of the Kentucky State
Guards. The McCreary Guards were
ordered out at o 10 last night and took
possession of the state house The First
regiment of Louisville arrived here on
q special train Mt 2 q. m. The state
capitol was very strongly guarded when
the legislatu~e met today.
Governor Bradley has issued his first
official order commanding the sheriff of
this country to preserve order in the
capitol, and If necessary, to enter the
joint assembly at the request of the
president
The order commands the sheriff here.
after to clear the rotunda and keep per-
sons out of it and out of the cloak rooms
of the senate and the house while the
joint assembly is in session, except Sem
ator Blackburn, members of the assem-.
bly, and constitutional officers. " also
orders the sheriff to not let any persons
enter either house except members and
such other persons as the president Of
the senate and speaker of the house
may Indicate.
A resolution introduced in the senate
today, to allow only members and con
stitutional officers OH the floor. will
be adopted today. As the rules of the
senate are the rules of the joint assem-.
bly,, this would exclude James and
Walter, the expelled members, from the
floor. This seems likely to cause trouble
today. For this reason the governor
called ut the troops.
For days friends of both parties, men
OF desperate character, have been i'm the
cloak rooms and around the lobbies in.
timidating members and others The
governor evidently intends to put a
stop to it.
Democrats are threatening TO impeach
Governor Bradley for his orders TO the
sheriff. Sergeant.at.arms Somers says he
will have as his assistants in the Joint
assembly today Chinn. Williams and
Lillard.
Excitement is very high. Poor, the
Populist, has pledged the Republicans
to vote for Boyle today, and if he does
Boyle is likely to be elected.
The governor had been informed that
the Blackburn leaders had been prepar.
ing to take fOrcible possession of the state
house today. Threats were made that
the senate v Ould arrest the governor TO.
day for usur patton of authority in Civ.
ing the instructions he gave to the
sheriff of Franklin county to clear the
corridors and cloak rooms. All the
trains brought in reinforcements for the
men bent or mischief. II was only at
the last moment, when the presence Of
these crowds presaged serious danger,
that the governor yielded to repeated
requests of orderly citizens of both par.
ties and called out the militia.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1896-03-19
A CAMPAIGN OF ASSASSINATION.

The Republican ringsters have entered
upon a campaign of assassination, They
not only defeated President Cavnah in a
dishonorable way, but deliberately as.
sassinated him in cold blood. The
decree was issued by the cabal in the
midnight revel of perfdy, while honest
men were sleeping, and it was carried
out to the letter,
By all party precedent Mr.. Cavnah
was entitled to his second term. He
was one Of the best members of the board
that the Republicans have had within
the last decade. He was always earnest
and honest in his work, and as presi-
dent of the body he was fair and i'm
partial in his rulings. Mr.. Burnheimer's 5
nomination is the fruit of combination
Of traders and prolligates who sacrificed
Cavnah because of his integrity and
turned to Burnheimer because thev hope
to ply their vocation with less restraint
than heretofore. The crown given him
is dripping with the blood of Cavnah,
who was the choice of the Republicans
and who would have received unani-
nous nomination at the primary cleo
ton on Saturday if honest politics had
not been cast aside for political treachery
by the political ours and cut, throats who
today control the Republican organiza-
ton in this city.
We know little about Mr.. Burnheimer,
but if he is .as manly as the one who
was smitten for his honesty, he will
spurn the withered laurels which have
been given him by the most perfdious
combination Of profigates that has ever
ruled party in this city. 1t is idle to
assume that good repute can shield any
man from such association when he ac-
cepts blistered honors from a seething
fountain of wrong
The American people love manhood
that manhood that can have noexistence
without honesty; and above all the
average American loves fair play, and is
ready to smite the sneak, the coward
and the migrate. 1t is this issue that will
rise up from the memory of Cavnah's
assassination like the ghost of Banquo
before Mr., Burnheimer. What shape it
shall take is not yet developed, but un.
less all signs are at fault, the people of
Canton are ripe for little revolution.
Let the revolution come.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1896-03-19
TWO OF A KIND,

To the editor of the News. Democrat:
SIR: Your editorial entitled "a Ser
mon to Democrats" in Saturdays paper
hit the nail on the head. | say, too, this
everlasting weeping and wailing on the
part OF Democrats ought to stop right
now To hear some members of the
party talk you would think we had
never been beaten until recently, and
never crawled out of hole before. Why,
| remember defeats for the old party be.
side which those of the last couple of
years were nothing. The thing to do
now is to brace up and go at the Repub
licans with will, Good for the News
Democrat! Give us that kind of talk
and we will have courage enough to win
every election from now on. By the
way, who are two men you have picked
out for the Democratic nomination?
Who, you say, can beat Reed or Morton?
A JACKSON DEMOCRAT.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1896-03-19
ANOTHER INDUSTRY
ADDED TO CANTON'S ALREADY
LARGE LIST.

The American Manufacturing Com-
pany Granted n Charter and viii
Soon Begin Operations with
Large Stock capitalization.
The American Manufacturing Com
pany, of Canton, has been chartered with
a capital stock of s25, 900. The charter
members are w. W. Irwin, Millard f.
Taylor, Canton; r. J. Ruth, Alliance; !;
G. A. Smith, Minerva; r. C.. Ruth, AL
lihnce; and G. @. Patterson, Cleveland.
The officers of the new company are:
President, W. W. Irwin; president. y
f. J. Ruth, secretary and treasurer, Mil
lard F. Taylor, and general manager, @.
A. Smith. The plant of the old Poorinan
Company, brick building 50x325 feet,
has been purchased, and as soon as the
stock of material now on hand in
Minerva has been worked up, ths work of
manufacturing at the new Canton plant
will commence. The company's product
will be the Smith patent nested stovepipe,
elbows and drip-pans. The goods have
been placed oD the market during the
past year and nave met with such de-
mand as to insure the success of the CON
Germ from the start, and 1t is believed
that the new industry in Canton will
rapidly grow to be one of the best in
the city. The advantage in the stovepipe
ls,that 1t may be shipped in quantities,
disjointed, and especially the ease and
rapidity with which the pipe may be taken
down and put up, there being no rivets
used. Some of the gentlemen in the
American Manufacturing Company are
also connected with the Canton rolling
mill, and will retain their interests in
that company, while others will remove
their families to this city in the near
future. Thus another live industry is
added to Canton's growing list.