davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1892-01-02

I'D TOH8 NUUk opTInYN IOhI.
Full description, Or samples when praCtica.
bic Will accompany each bid, and preference
viii be- given bidders who furnish samples
Accepted samples viii be- kept and puid for.
NDn-dcCepted, returned at bidders expense.
Bidders arc requested TO make their prices Tor
goods delivered ~ Il. X. Depot In BlGcktDDt,
freight prepaid. when Il. Il transportation IL
Asylum
Bids must he IN scaled envelopes murKcd
bids for Supplies und addressed to Idaho
iusane Asylum, HlaCKtOot Idaho.
The Buard reserves the right 10 reject any
aud all bids.
By order Of Board
VIZ HILL
Secretary,
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1892-01-02

BLAcKFooT IDAHO, JANUARY :, issa
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1892-01-02
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION .

Advertising rates furnished on application.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1892-01-02
p. BURRELI.
Proposals for Bids for
Supplies.

BIDS viii hc received IS Tie Board u Dlrec.
tors until
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-28
Tennis Tournalettes.


Mr.. MooRHrAp will probably not be in the
singles at Sewickley.
j. w. GROVE, of the Oakland Terrace club,
is playing great game lately.
Mr. e. B. VALE is expected back shortly.
He has been taking in the Newport games.
The championship game in doubles at
Sewickley will be played on Saturday after
noon
EWING will not be in the sewfckley tour
ney, unless he changes his mind before to.
morrow noon.
ARTHUR PIER is steadily improving his
game. He and Edwards make o formidable
pair in doubles.
Mr.. MooRHEAp reports that the tourna-
ment at Kiskiminetas last week was most
enjoyable affair.
ENTRIES for the Sewickley tournament
closeto-morrow at noon with III. A. Christy,
box Il, Sewickley.,
IT was unfortunate that John Wilson was
i'll last week. He is one of Coraopolis' best
players, and he had no opportunity to play.
R. C. PORTER Of the Oakland Terrace
Tennis Club, is at Atlantic City. He will be
back in time for the tournament Friday.
THE Pittsbunx Tennis Club may not have
its invitation Tournaments this season, but
the mixed doubles tournaments is to come.
THE dance at Coraopolis on Thursday
night was a feature of the tournament there
that was thoroughly enjoyed by the visiting
players.
THERE are several young ladies in this
vicinity who are brilliant players. The ten
mis- clubs should encourage them to come to
the front and enter in some Of the national
eventa
LATRoBE has several very accomplished
lady players. The PittsburR Tennis Club
members who have visited that pretty town
say that they never will refuse an invitation
hereafter tor day at the nets there.
THERE is no doubt about It. Mr.. F. I. Barr
plays brilliant game IN the doubles. He Is
remarkably quick in volleyfrg at the net
when quick work Is required. Some of his
returns and drives at the handicap tourna-
ment were very pretttly made.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-28

A RELAY race to WASHINGTON will be run
on the srd and 4th Of September.
j. CLARK KERNoHAN recently rode from
jamestown to Buffalo, N. T., where he saw
the recent races.
Mr. AND MRS. A. G. PRATT and Miss Pratt
are climbing hills and exploring country
| roads near Templeton.
ABOUT a dozen OF the Allegheny 'Cyclers
| will attend the meet at Columbus on the
| 9th and 9th OF September.
THE East End Gym wheelmen will COM
mence their tall runs on September 6. They
will hold q business meeting on September s.
SEVERAL of those entered for the East End
GYM races have been training at Homewood
this eek. Others have used the Gym park
track.
The mileage makers are still rolling on
the furlonxs. some OF them on long road
| of the East End.
MEssRs. MoNIsH, Wilson and Petticord
| made century to East Liverpool last Sun
day. There were 13 starters, but the rest
| tell by the waysfde.
ZIMMERMAN, Berlo. Taylor. Taxis and
Banker will be in the races at New York on
September 20. CAPTAIN Petttcord Will be
one OF the track officials there.
The Keystonss are looking for hill for
their hill climbing contest. The committee
| is willing to receive suggestions between
| this time and the middle of September.
THE number OF wheelmen at Oakland and
| the East End has been increased by about
| 200 this year. Williamsburg and way stations
| have also furnished large number Of new
riders.
The Allegheny 'Cyclers will hold q meet
| ing on September Z. There are Il applica-
| tions for admission to the club and others
are expected to come in before the date
mentioned
IT IS rumored that some Of those who en-.
| tered the East End Gym races as novices
| will be thrown out unless they chance their
entries, stating the places they have won in
previous races.
| CAPTAIN J. P. CuLBERrsoN last week make
| the first pneumatic til sulky turned out In
| Pittsburg. 1t has 30-inch wheel and was
used on Thursday at the New Castle races.
1t weighed 50 pounds :
THE building committee Of the Key
| stone Club met last night and awarded
| the contracts for the electric li,hts, plumb
| ing and heating of the clubhouse now in
| course of construction.
| LOUIS MILLER WAS knocked OF his wheel
by a careless driver last week and his wheel
| run over. The vehicles owner refused to
| pay the damages, and the matter will prob
| ably be made test case in the courts.
ANuMBER of the keystone 'Cyclers, includ-
| ing Secretary j. W. McGowin, left yesterday
! afternoon at o'clock on their wheels Tor a
| run. Itfwas intended to reach Scenery
| Hill on the National turnpike last night and
Wheeling to-day, restin & this evening.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-28
ther column tell the story of Yesterdays

play.
The Oakland Terrace Tennis Club has two
very good courts which will be called into
use on Friday for tournament purposes
This club has never had regular tourna-
ment before, but the courts have been in
constant use this summer, and, Is the mem-
bers of the organization are adopts in the
use of the racket the Oakland Terrace peo-
pie have seen some very good play. The
tournament committee, Messrs. Parker,
Haines and r c. Porter, has been putting
in some good, hard work in arranging for
the success of the tourney, and 1t promises
to be one of the most successful affairs of
the season. Those who will take part are
Messrs J. w. Parker, E L. Porter, Thomas
Neely, T. W. Ewart, j. W. Grove, II. Nc
Elhaney, DR.. Haines, R c. Porter, H. w.
Rose and-A. Nicholson.
The most important tournament in this
neighborhood begins on Tuesday at Sewick-
ley. As the entries do not close until to-
morrow at noon, the full list of players is
not known at present, but enough names
have been secured to give assurance that it
will be big affair. A number Of the men,
bers of the Pittshurg Tennis Club will be
there, possibly Altoona may send in its
best players, and Coraopolis, Greensourg.
Salisbury, Sharpsburg and all the sur
ronding towns will be represented.
Messrs NJ. A. Christy, Charles A. Wood
and John E. Porter, the tournament COM
mittee, have been laboring hard for the sue
cess of the tourney, and as all OF them are
extremely popular among the tennis play
ers of this vicinity, their efforts will bring
about the desired result. The only obsta-
Gle in the road is the distance from Pitts
burg, which may deter some of the players
from attending throughout the entire tour
nament. Some of them feel that they can
not spare the time just at this juncture, es-
pecially as the finals are not liable to be
reached before the end of the week. In
cluded in the list of players will be Messrs.
Pier, Edwards, Morehead. Christy, Byrnes,
Wood, Coster, Arbuthnot, Tredway, Moth
eral, Porter and Wendt Some OF the
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-28
GORGEOUS FREE STREET PARADE

Leaving Exposition Park. Allegheny City, at
through the following streets: South avenue
to Allegheny avenue, Co Western avenue, to
ohio street. to Federal street. to Isabella
street. to Seventh street, to Liberty street,
TO Snithneld street, to Water street, to
Wood street, to Third avenue, to Market
street, to Penn avenue, to Seventh street,
to Sandusky street, to Robinson street, to
Church avenue, to Union avenue, to Ohio
street. to Federal street, to Lacock street, to
Exposition grounds.
Cheap Excursions on All Lines Of Travel.
au2SI12-su
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-28
OUT WITHAMATEUR
Tennis Tournaments Are Still
the Leading Events of
the Hour.
RACKETS IN GENERAL USE
On the Courts Both in the City and
Surrounding Towns.
COOL WEATHER HAS NO EFFECT.
The East End Gym Field Meet Promises to
Be an Enormous Affair.
NOTES GATHERED IN MANY FIELDS
COOL WEATHER HAS NO EFFECT.
The East End Gym Field Meet Promises to
Be an Enormous Affair.
NOTES GATHERED IN MANY FIELDS

HE at eu r
world has been
rather quiet dur
ing the week
most of the FIX
lures being set for
days in the near
future. Tennis
h as, however,
been the redeem
ing feature, and,
outside Of prac-
tice games, but
very little of that
has taken place
inside the limits
of the fHn cities
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-28

CUENTHER'S EXTRA SUMNER NIGHT
" Festi, al will be given at Silver Lake,
Monday. September II. Subscription list
open at Room 5aS Bissell block. Only season
subscribing members, or through members
introduced, can get tickets. Dance from 8
to O'Clock. Full orchestra. au28-H
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-28

others have not vet decided whether they
will play, but it is hoped that they will
send in their names to-day.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-28

The ends of the earth brought together in
one mighty Carnival of Pleasure and Geast
Of knowledge for All.
200 star performers in the three rings and
upon the two stages in the Circus.
The wonders of earth and the marvels or
nature in the Museum.
Perfect collection of wild aud rare beasts In
the Menagerie.
Exciting and funny races OF all kinds in the
Hippodrome.
400 splendid steeds in the Grand Horse Fair.
IS Moors and Bedouin Berbers (men, women
and children) In the Moorish
Caravan and Camp.
Surprising all earthly splendors and spec
tacular display is the Fall OF Nine
veh, Rettig, author, design
er and painter
It's presentation requires 1000 men, women
600 In gorgeous costumes, $4,000 in special
scenery, $1,000 in arrnor, swords, shields
and spears, 200 beautiful ladies In the grand
ballet companies Of soldiers, citizens, ETC.,
alI produced on the largest and best
equipped stare in the world, 300 FEET
LONG AND IS FEET WIDE. Illustrating
life and events in tine first great metropolis
Of the civilized world.
Owing to the length OF time necessary to
prepare the Fall of Nineveh for exhibition
nothing belonging TO 1t will he seen IN the
Doors open at P. NJ. and P. NJ; performance
begins one hour later.
To accommodate those who wish to avoid
the crowd about the ticket wagon, coupon
numbered, actually reserved seats at the
regular price, and admission tickets at the
usual slight advance may be secured at
H. P. ECKER & co.'s, Is Fifth avenue.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-28

At Kiskiminetas and Coraopolis the enthu-
siasts have been furnished with plenty of
amusement in this line Pittsburg players
were plentiful at the former place, while at
the latter were manv from other Western
towns in Pennsylvania.
This week promises to be one ofthe live
liest of the season. On Tuesday the Sc
wickley tournament will open and at this
the doubles for the championship of West
ern Pennsylvania will be played. The en-
try list is already large and it contains some
of the best players hereabouts. On Friday
the Oakland Terrace Tennis Climb will
commence Its tournament and it will call
out more than the ordinary amount OF at
tention. The principal event, however, OF
the week is to be the annual field meet of
the East End GYMS. 1t will be monster
affair. There are in the neighborhood of
200 entries and most of them are men with
records Besides these leading events there
are a number of minor importance and the
prospects are that from now on until the
frosts there will be but few days that are
not filled with fixtures of one kind or an
other
FRIDAY afternoon the East End Gym Park
presented very lively appearance. Twas
ladies' dav at the tennis courts, and the
Young Ladies' Physical Culture Glass was
out in full force. The three courts were
filed with players all afternoon, among
whom were Miss Agnes Gill, Miss Nellie
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-28
FALL Shoes:

The earliest demand is for
School Shoes, and we are
ready with just the sort of
shoes you want for both boys
and misses.
Many lines of reliable shoes
for school wear we have had
made to our order, and we
know we are better prepared
to-day to serve you than ever
before.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-28
MEMS SUITS:

It's between the seasons in
these, and rather early for fall
goods.
During our recent sales We
marked down several hundred
dark-colored summer suits, fit
in every way for fall wear, and
they are down in price still.
There are some fine chances in
many lines of these. Not full
line of any, but the assortment
is big enough to easily fit and
please you.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-28
FAIL HATS:

Don't pay a cent for style.
when you select your Fall
Derby. 1t isn't necessary.
You'll find the latest styles
as fast as they appear on the
market will appear also in our
stock.
Quality for quality our prices
are one-third lower than regu-
lar hat store prices.
The secret is here: We
charge for quality only; they
for quality and style.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-28
WE x STAKE X OUR X REPUTATION
ON OUR GOODS *>=AT OUR PRICES.
FALL NECKWEAR:

No need to pay a fancy
price to be in the swim in
Neckwear.
Allshe prominent makers of
fine Neckwear in this country
and abroad are or VIII be fully
represented in our fall show.
ing.
Many new and choice styles
are already here; more arriv-
ing daily.
Our prices will save you as
per cent on the prices of ex-
elusive dealers.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-28

Unattached-G. j. bhuIIng.
From A. A A.-A. W. Wilson, ]. B. Nc
Kennan.
From E. Z. G. CA Boren. J. Rumble. d.
d. DuBarry, e. D. Batchelor, c. S. Miller, C.
A. Jarrett.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-28

From r NJ. C. CT. F. Shaughnessy.
From A. A. A.-E. v. Paul, A. W. Wilson
C. z. Dillon, ]. B McKennan.
From E. E. G. C.-Addison Boren, D. Goe
way, u. d. Du Barry, Charles s. Miller, c. A.
Jarrett.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-28

THHOWIEG IDrPUUNU HANhHh.
From A. A. A. NJ. McCrea, j. A. Nc
Crea, S. d. Morris, f. r. Coates, ]. B. Nc
Kennan.
From W. A. CIV. Condor.
From Wash. Y. II. C. A.-Jos. Hamilton.
From E. e. G. CA. Boren, F. Richie,
John Rumble, D. Goeway, C. A. Jarrett.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-28
RUNNING HIGH JUMP.

From A A. A-Breading Speer.
From e. e. G. &C. F. Close, Add1So
Boren, j. Rumble.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-09
GATHERED ABOUT TOXIN

Tho motion for preliminary injunction 10 prevent
the Union Railway Company from taking action under
tho franchise granted % it by the Board OF Aldermen
pending the proceedings to declare It null and void
came mp In the s;Ir;eme Court yesterday, but was
adjourned until Tsesdly.
John Hettrci: has been appointed stcnoSrapher In
the police court - be presided over by Police Justice
Watson, in Grandst The salary Is 81 500 year.
Mrs. Emellne II. Du Val. of No. ia South Elliott
Place an aunt Of II. G. Du Val private secretary 10
Chauncey W. DeIew, died suddenly on Friday. shs
bad been out looking after real estate at Troy
ave. and Pacfcs., and taken i'll near and wss
assisted TO house. where she died.
II is expected that $1,000 boys will take part In
the Columbian parade on october 81. They have be.
gun TO din IN several Of the schools and will be
allowed to use the armores for this purpose. Each
10y Is - carry flag in the parade.
owing 10 \ strike OF granite quar7ymen at Ha,loweu,
Me-. work aas been suspended upon the new structure
Of the Brooklyn earrings Bank, at Perrepnt AMI Gin.
ton SIS.
Tho police have beon asked II look out for John c.
Anderson Of Somerset. Ky, who is wanted for the
murder Of Joseph b. RuCker, of that place. or septem
Der 10.
There were 3G5 deaths last week, 900 births, and
III marriages
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-09

counted everything found intact-not dollar missing;
The Democrats had promised to carry on me first
90, ~ Secretary Whitney was TO plunge that grahd
hero John Roach. into bankruptcy, thereby doihs q
whjrf ali his GOOD work later on could never atone.
Attorney cneral Garland wrote opinions mat si.
Secretary Whitney refused to act upon. The Post.
mascrCcneral took the mails from Amenoah o,,g
-. crppcd our foreign mail service TO SPANS Ameri.
can countries that those countries revoted asnn,'
maserGcneral was Obliged to repudiae his own work
and in the las; year Of Cleveiands Administration ne
nlaced the mails back again on American INES pre-
cscly where tho Republican party had placed them u,
quarter Of century before. And all this under the
had promised us reform the tariff and We all well
knew the tariff needed reform. as We have proved IN
done in regard the reforming OF the tariff was the
drafting Of the Mills bin which was anything 6u,
House Of Representatives. and Clevand's message to
congress. Bayard mixed us up. in serious foreign
puhhcan Administration under Harrison 10 settle ana
which have been settled to the honor OF our Nation,
defy tho representatives. Of the Democratic party TO
show, one single measure passed in the Administration
Of Mr. Cleveland which has helped in any way the
a do-noth!ng Administration, and, because Of Re
publican senate was prevented as an Ann go
your own understanding and look around YOU wherever
Won may live and the progress made duI1ng tne
manufactofi,s ana ask the reason and you VIII find
II In the record OF the Administration the consldcra,
ton oil WDlch le us now go over " "'
Of Mr.. Cleveland"
Mr. Wilson then went over the great work done in
the Navy showing that. although Secretary whitney
hid Keel OF vessels. the kcels OF twenty
two lad been laid by Secretary Tracy and that the
cruiser Columbia. launched in July, was the most
complete and perfect battle ship in the world lie
entered an extensive discussion Of the Mckinley
act ana Reciprocity. Of the now Industries which had
been built mp by the Mckinley act the ADVANTAGES
TO he laboring man and the mechanic particularly rs
these new Industries requiring large forces OF
lqborcr and tn" question Of supply and demand must
always b" serious one In the price OF labor lie
closed his argument by reference to the league of col
lccc clubs and appeal TO young men 10 work
shoulder to shoulder with the great league OF college
boys in the march VI progress.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-09

Is announced for saturday eyenns 10
o.. Several large theatre parties nave aF'"D7'U -
The rrrmsrkably small number Of farce-comedes for
this week is two. Evans and Hoey are nearing IN.
po Of a fT d Nan Who Broke the
Monte Carlo" and the other speclaltlcs are SUI r,r
received. There will be special nauh'e OH i""
Trip to Chinatown viii tomorrow evening ,il s- Do
given ut Madison square Theatre for the I4h le
and on Friday the 3jOth performance vii be ceic
DRAFTED by a presented 10 every LADY vis't Uni
lake place and a new verse Will he added to Harry
Corners song, "On the Bowery MISS Mih n, on
wood will continue To- dance her serpehtm- o'o
every evening but Friday, wnen Miss Ee'Sie ''"N'oH
will take her place ..-..,o -, uos,cr { Rails
10 morrow night viii be n, first appearance in amer
lea of " and Nine. Berat ductiss and dancer from
the Pari, Casino they said TO be exceedingly clever.
Marie VanOnl is sin tie star atIncuon al 'n, mus
she has made lit bv her Tour de Nal.r: tnc ,O.
that Paulus made prominent during his stly IN Amer
lea George IS Sill included in Ter rt r'3ry. ne
mimic imann continues 10 amusc ana the baianc' %
the proCrImme includes the French opera pouic' y
Village WEDDING" " Robin Hood and Dorothy Dcnhng
in a scrpentne dance. Tonight sunday concert VIII
The five A. will celebrate Columbian night at me
Theatre this evening Among tho,s Tn" VII ,nnc
mart in the programme Della Fox. the BLACK jenny
Lind Louise Bcaudet, Bcttlna Gerard. Anna o'kccfe
Harry Pevper Harry ccnor and W. oeE 0 "nT 81 Fd %
Columbia" by Della Fox. assisted by full chorus OF
e. +. Jefferson Klaw and frlanger's stage pageant.
"Thc Country Circus was so muCL Of success ast
that they have 0TcanHed Two oo pal Mcn
and the other November .. They have ARRANGED
for six weeks' engagement In ills city nj the Broad
way Theatre. beginning next month. JeTom" H. Ei1v
Is one Of the owners of this combination OF play ana
circus. 4, =,
John F. Sheridan. who j. 90 appear under the ar
rcction Frank w. Sanger this season in farce c1e1
Mrs Bridget O'Rrlen NJ p" Is expected 10 sail for
this country from England SATURDAY Mr. Sherl-
dan was known as a variety specialist In this country
before his departure for Australia eight wears ago. lie
Will appcar at the Biiou October 81.
There is something novel ir the statement that me
management of the Imperial Music Hail. al Broad
way and Twenty -ninth-St viii not follow on the line
laid down by the Ahambra and EmDirc 81 London.
For wears Il has beer the custom TO say that every en-
trrprsc that character Ia lie IN imitation OF the
principal London music halls This venture Will dilcr
from them that particular. for the management IL"
clares that il is unlike them In many respects Here
the entertainment will begin with variety perform
ancc OF fen snccialtics That will be followed by Il
pantomimc ballet and II burlcSque. Bpth Will be put
on handsomely. but the ballet i not ADVERTISED as II
feature There will be smoking in ever, part OF the
house and one car also drink when thirsty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-09
COIrMBIly SERVICES IN THE CHURCHES.

Services In memory OF Columbus VIII De hei" ~
many churches to-day. Dr.. 1almage VIII prea'h "p'"
The story OF Columbus" In the Brooklyn Iaoerha'e
Dr. Thomas Armitage will preach In the strong iia.
BAPTIST Church upon The Last 400 Years ana III. ",
Progress Made Since the Discovery OF Ooiurous'
The Tabernacle Baptist Church Will unite III 'ne
services Dr. C. W. Parsons will preach upon
Columbus. the Man OF Faith in the Hanson fiac.
Methodist Episcopal Church. The Rev D. ID. nurre"
will preach upon Religion In the New Worid' W INC
Classon Avenue Presbyterian Church.
services were held In the synagogues yes,eruay.
Al the Beth Israel synagogue. Rabbi frlediahaer
spoke upon The Claims of the COLUMBUS 'e'eo'a"0"
In Religion" -, ~
A Columbian choral festival will be given Oh
Tuesday evening I'm ST. Luke's Church In Chntoh'
ave- by $50 voices under the auspices OF the BROOK
lyn Choir Guild. . A.
All available points from which TO see the nrc'
works on the Bridge tomorrow and Tuesday n'ehts
u, h ,,,u,yod TN. roofs OF houses and other build
ings on the Heights will be throneeu, a-o.,s s,ou,
The programmes OF the displays OF nreworhs suvw
that there will great brlliancy ana beauty 10 t
scene on each night. The Bridge trustees lusne -
It on Monday night and the city OF NeM-'o'A "
Tuesday night,