davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1892-07-30

= When forty persons can fall
through rotten Chicago sidewalk
it's time for Chicago to mend her
ways.-Philadelphia Record.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1892-07-30
geons were on hand and Tricks
wounds attended to.

suggestions and a half hour after
the shooting dictated a message tc
Andrew Carnegie about the assault
At his request all communication
with his residence was shut off and
his brother-in-law sent to inform
his wife, and to reassure her. She
had child ten days ago and is
still confined to her room, but
though greatly distressed,
STOOD UP BRAvELY.
After considerable difficulty, the
bullet lodged in the neck was re-
moved and Prick was soon resting
easier.
The news created intense excite
ment. and kilograms poured in on
Prick from people high and low
from various parts of the country.
At no time did he express fear of
his condition, and after the removal
of the bullet, dictated letter to a
stenographer and received reports
about the condition of affairs at
Homestead.
FRICK WAS WARNED.
Pittsburg, July 23.-Until ten
days ago Frick has been receiving
several crank letters every day,
but they ceased yesterday, when
one came which notified him that
he had but twenty-four hours to
live. This was probably from
Berkman.
FRICK WILL RECOVER.
Pittsburg, July 23.-Frick re-
fused al. medicine until 5 o'clock,
when he ives given sedative and
was soon sleeping soundly. He
was removed home soon after 7
o'clock.
DR.. Litchfeld is confidant Prick
will recover, although seriously in
jured. AT midnight he was resting
easily.
The news of the attempted assas-
sination
SPREAD LIKE WILDFIRE,
and in five minutes at ter the shoot
ing Fifth avenue, from Market to
Wood street, was blocked with peo-
pie, and the greatest indignation
was expressed at the cowardly
deed. When Berkman was
brought out of the building by the
police officers to be taken to the
central station, cries were heard of
"shoot him now"
Some glowled, 'let him have
what he gave Frick."
But the better element stepped
forward and helped to keep the as
sassin from mob violence.
Berkman was subjected to
searching examination late this
afternoon and two dynamite car
tridges were found in his mouth.
Berkman had to be choked until
he was black in the face before he
would open his mouth and allow
the dynamite cartridges to be taken
out. TWAS evidently his intention
to follow the example of Louis
Lingg, the Chicago Haymarket an
archist, to commit suicide by ex-
ploding the cartridges in his
mouth, but it appears that the cap
would not work and the scheme
failed.
After the dynamite cartridges
were taken from his mouth, Berk.
man became more communicative.
Tie said he was a cigarmaker by
trade, and came here for the ex.
press purpose of killing Frick, who
was an enemy of the people.
BERKMAN IS A BAD 'UN.
New York, July 23.-If the man
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1892-07-30
AN ATTEMPT AT MURDER
H. c. Prick Shot and Stabbed by a
Crazy Anarchist.

When Arrested the Anarchist Pro.
claims That He Came There to Kill
Friek.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1892-07-30
MRS. GRAHAM'S
Cucumber
and
Elder Flower
Cream

Is not a cosmetic in the sense in which Attn
term Is popularity used, but permanently bealti
iicS, ltcreates soft smooth, clear, velvety skin.
several shades whittier. 1t isa constant Protection
from the effects OF sun and wind and prevents SIN
burn and frecllles, and blackheadS will never
come while you use it, 1t cleanSes the face far
better than soap and water nOurishes and builds
up the skin tissues and thus prevents the fOrma
ton OF wrinkles 1t gives the freshness, clear
ness and s!noOtlness OF skin that you had when
little girl. Every lady. young or old ought to
use It, as 1t gives more youthful appearance to
any lady, and that permanently. 1t contains no
dew and as nourishng to the skin as dew is to
the flower. Price : GOAT all druggists and hair
dresSers, orat Mrs. Gervase Graham S establish
ment, lo3 Post street, San Francisco, where she
treats ladies fOrall blemshes of the face or figure
Ladies at Il distance treated by letter. Send
stamp for her little book ''How to be Beautiful -
Sample Bottle mailed! ale, i! free to any lady on
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1892-07-30

An engagement ring on the finger
does not make it certain that a
wedding is on hand.-Picayune.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-04-15
Shoe Department.

Specials for Saturday: Special
No. j.
Ladies Lace Boots, in common
sense and opera toe, patent leather
toe caps, fine dongola stock, We
will sell Saturday at s1.4S a pair;
worth 81 the world over.
Special No. 2
Gents Hand Sewed Shoes in
lace or congress, cap or plain toe,
fine calf, sale price $3.50; worth
$3.50.
Special No. 3.
Boys Fine Buff Shoes, in lace
or button, sizes II to 2, at S9c a
pair; worth Sl.25.
Childs' Sgrjrg IIoeI Kid, sizes
5 to s, SIC; W rlh SOC.
Childs' Spring Heal, ooze calf
top, patent toe tip, sizes 8 to II at
75c; worth 81.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-04-15

Az you come in the door stop
at the Glove Department Counter
on the right; here you can buy
The best 81 Glove in tho city, = hook. and
every pair warranted.
Ask the saleslady 10 snow our
patent clasp Biarritz Glove you
may like it better Same price
We say as much for it as for tie
other.
Next Department adjoining is
our Hosiery and Ladies Under
wear Department Here you can
find the best values that your
money can buy anywhere.
Very special line, about 5Jdozen Mems fast
black Hermsdon Dye Hose 10 be sold at &c a
pair Also case Boy-' ribbed fastblock
81 l2 IL a pair.
In Ladies Underwear we are
showing the best Sc Vest in the
city, elegantly trimmed and nice
quality.
Next is our Ladies Cotton
Underwear. you are in need
Of anything IN this line stop light
here. Corset Covers, Chemi.e, etc.
Just below on second counter
you will find our Cors Depart.
ment, well stocked with all the
popular makes Of Corsets, to-
gether with some that you cagnot
find elsewhere; most especially
Our toe Corset, blacks draJs and whites. We
make q special Of the Coralne tomorrow
NJ SIC.
Here also you can find Laces,
Ruchings, Chiftons, Children's
Lace Caps and Silk Bonnets.
5dozen Lace Caps al Zoe.
On the last counter, farther end
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-04-15
for.
TOMORROW.
> SUITS

The boys want New Suits for Easter;
then tomorrow is the time and Merchants
Exchange the place. 500 boys can be made
happy tomorrow and you can save from
800 to s4.0o on each suit by buying them
at the Merchants Exchange.
At $50 per suit. Coat and pants nicely
made and finished, 8 to 10 years only 81 80
and worth $3.50 to $500 in any other store.
At 600 per suit, coat and knee pants, 8
to IA years, striped plaids and illuminated
mixtures, a great variety OF patterns, only
200 and worth $500 to 500 per suit in
any clothing store.
E At 800 per suit, coat and knee pants, 6
to IA years, grand goods, good enough for
anybody's boy, will stand the racket and
look well afterwards, different styles and
colors, only $500 and worth easily $500 to
$500.
At s4.5O per suit, coat, vest and knee
pants 10 to IS years. This is something for
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-04-15

Of the store, you will find Ladies
Shirt Waists, lnfauts' long and
short White Dresses, Infaots'
Cloaks, etc.
At this cOHnter you will lind another lot of
those White Aprons al - Ice each.
Go t. the center counter and
get some of Woodworth's fine per-
fumes, special price tomorrow
29c an on
Here also you can get some of
another lot.
Halt pint bottles Bay Rum or Florida
Water at SC a bottle.
Packers Tar Soap al l9c.
Splendid Glyeerine Soap, scented, large
cake l0c, / size Sc.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-04-15
CLOVES! Cloves! GLOVES NJ
For Tomorrow.

GLOVES! Gl0vES!! GLOVES Y!
For Tomorrow.
The time TO give bargain Is when peo-
pie want the goods. Everybody wants
gloves tomorrow. See what we offer.
Our s1.25 Foster lacing real kid glove in
Suede and Glace kid New Spring shades
and
Our $50 Mousquitaire Glace Kid all at
the uniform price of CSC per pair for To-
morrow. We want to sell thousand
pairs at that price. Come early.
At 75c per pair Foster lacing kid gloves
5-hook length, new spring shades and
black for tomorrow; worth sl.25. All fitted
and warranted. Poor Gloves will be re-
placed by new ones but when customers
abuse a good glove they have to keep
them.
At soc per pair SHOOK Foster lacing
white kid gloves worth N.00. Special to-
morrow 59c per pair and all poor ones re-
placed by new ones.
At 43c per pair, Misses 4-button kid
gloves all new shades, worth 76c.
At 25c per pair, Ladies' pure silk gloves
in colors and. black, worth sc.
At 15c per pair, Ladies' and Children's
Taffeta gloves, grand assortment, come
early. Free ride on the electric cars for
early customers on Saturday.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-04-15
THE BOSTON STORE
a GRAND EASTER SALE
. TOMORROW TONORROWl


Gomez sandp
wevvng tfr the electric Gomez
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-04-15

young men. Good looking suits only $40
each, worth s7.50 anywhere else.
At $500 and 700 per suit, coat, vest and
knee pants, 10 to 10 years. Many different
patterns light and dark effects. You save
from 800 to s4.00 suit on these goods.
No one can come near US on boys clothing.
At $500 per suit, coat, vest and long
pants, Is to 10 years. Nobby young mems
clothing cheaper than ever you saw be-
fore.
At $500 per suit coat, vest and long pants,
10 to 10 years. The best thing we keep. Is
for what yon have been paying $3.50.
800 is just as good in your pocket as any
where else. You can save it by buying
these suits at the Merchants Exchange.
To 60 with our boys suits we offer nice
Windsor ties as low as &c each, then at
IL l2c for silk ones. Then 15c for better
ones and also at zoe, 25c, 3s and 50c.
Boys waists in Calico, Cambria, Cheviot,
Bingham, Domet, and Outing cloth. 1t
would almost bewilder one to go through
them all.
We start prices as low as 25c each.
We have also Boys Blouse Waists in
the same materials as the plain ones and
at the same prices, 25c TO SIC each. We
have also pants separate from the suits.
The pants wear out more quickly so we
sell more OF them. We commence them
at 25c pair and run them as high as si.00
pair.
In new neckwear, we give pointers to all
Gents furnishing stores on neckwear.
We offer a grand assortment for Easter
commencing the line of silk puffs, tecks,
and Ain hands at 19c each to sl.00.
A special lot OF Crepe DeChene Tecks
and Aim hands for tomorrow at 75c each.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-04-15
Dress Goods Department
For Tomorrow.

We look for large trade. We have been
busy buring the week in filling up our
assortment OF Dress Fabrics and adding to
our already large stock anything new and
desirable that we have seen, We have all
the new shades in our 50c all wool Henri
eta cloth, which a week ago were very
scarce, in this particular quality. We
have also made additions to our Black
Dress Goods Department by adding some
choice things of the celebrated
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-04-15
PriestIey Manufacturers

and they will be offered at our popular
prices. IL you are thinking OF buying
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-04-15

Black Dress you will do well to give US a
call. Our assortment OF fancy novelties
and plain colored goods contains larger
variety of shades and colorings than at
any time this season.
Corsets for Tomorrow.
The effect OF beautiful dress may be
spoiled by poor fitting pair OF Corsets.
Tomorrow we are TO give the ladies
chance to improve their styles by pur-
chasing our Corsets.
We offer an elegant French woven cor
set perfection in fit and workmanship, 75c
pair. Never sold less than s1.Oo. We have
held this lot for tomorrow's trade. We
could have sold them all.
DIR. Warmers summer corsets Soc per
At SOC tomorrow, very striking, white,
drab and Gold corsets, double bust and
side steels every pair, certain to give sat
isfaction for tomorrow, SOC per pair.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1892-08-18

troll. They were all dining at Mr..
Boyd's princely table
.FWhat a rascal he has become, !"
said the latter with disguised ar
'tI'm really ashamed that ever al
lowed him to come to the house
''Did you call at his ottlce:" asked
Mrs. Boyd. with what she considered
the proper amount of ladyiike sar-
casm.
ssNo, indeed There's the place he
isn't often to be found. He was in
the grasp OF two policemen. You
can't tell how it shocked me-he.
with his sensitive high-bred face, and
still handsome figure, in such posi-
tionl''
81 suppose you spoke to him?" said
Mrs Boyd.
tHe had sense enough not to allow
that, by feigning not to know me,
was the reply; "but if ever my heart
ached it did then. Even in his deg
radiation, he looked so like his beauti-
full mother!''
at the first mention Of his name,
Eta had crimsoned. Now she idled
with her fork, and the color had all
gone out of her cheeks
''I'Ve often heard him deprecate
the use of intoXicants, said Mr.. Boyd,
who, like most wealthy merchants,
knew but little of the outgoings and
incomlngs Of his own family; ''but
like father, like son. What can you
expect?"
ST expected a great deal from Ed
win Holbrook," said Aunt Jenny, her
voice trembling.
''Why don't you try to save him?"
ST did once" was the significant
reply. 'Im afraid there's no help
for him now"
Eta left the table; she often did
before the rest, but not with that
deadly pallor. Nobody noticed it,
however, but Aunt Jenny. 1t was
we'll that some little remnant of con-
science remained. She had long ago
sent back his presents, and his name
was never mentioned, but now Aunt
Jenny's awful words occurred to her
1.-THE ruin Of a human soul"
1t was only the next day that Aunt
Jenny uttered panied exclamation
over the morning paper. Then she
put the journalin Etta's hands, point
ing to one brief paragraph:
Last night one of our most prom
| Using young citizens was carried to
the - Insane Hospital, raving
mailman. The strange relapse of this
| young man. his downward career fol
the last two years, is now probably
explained. 1t is said by those who
understand the case, that he is in.
durable. All who knew Edwin Hol.
brook will be grieVed to learn of hi:
sad fate
All who knew! and there was one
who knew. that, but for her heartles:
coquetry and trifling. the tendency il
his nature to a downward course
might have been aVerted.
| Magazine.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1892-08-18
Russian Method.

The banke.'s of the town of Segriz,
Poland, decided some time back that
owing to the increased price Of grain
they would have toraise the price of
bread to five kopecks a pound. This
raise raised a great popular storm.
The people paraded the streets, made
a great protest, and addressed me-
mortal to the Governor on the sub
ject, asking him to interfere. He
did so, ana sent a drummer and file
of soldiers to march through the
streets and proclaim at every corner
that the price of bread should re-
main at four kopeck the pounds as
formerly, and that any baker who
charged more should be liable to ar
rest and Imprisonment
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1892-08-18
HOW to Keep Warm

1 never thoroughly understood the
saying that necessity is the mother
of invention until it was brought, in
a peculiar way, directly under my
observation.
1t was just after a severe cold wave
set in. As I was walking down street
in the cold, snow-laden wind l met
an old friend who has suffered a good
deal of misfortune lately. He was so
poorly clad that he vIsibly shivered
under each searching blast.
';My heavens, George!" said I,
''where's your Overcoat?''
leone with the rest Of 'em." said
he, with a mournful smile on his blue
lips.
I took him up home with me and
offered him one Of my old overcoats.
To my astOnishment (for he had al
ways been slim fellow when ne
tried it on it proved to small for him.
sit won't do!'' said I, in dispair.
oh, yes it willi'' he exclaimed, and
at once began to draw out newspaper
after newspaper which had been
folded beneath his thread bare coat.
In a moment he had Invested him
self of several pounds Of paper, and
the coat fitted him to perfection.
Newspapers are pretty warm when
properly used in cold weather." said
he, looking at the stack he had taken
from his jacket, ''but on the whole ]
prefer wool"
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1892-08-18
coNcERNINo DYNAMITE.
several nrIuion Dollars Invested IN r..
Manufacture In the United States.


Very few people have a correct idea
OF what dynamite is, OF what it is
made, and the uses to which it is put.
says the Detroit Free Press. To the
French belongs the honor OF its dis
discovery and its practical use Nj
tro-glycerine is the force Of all high
explosives. Dynamite is the name
most usually given to these explo-
siVes, though other names are some
times used.
Dynamite is simply nitro-glycerine
mixed with various ingredients. Nj
trO-glycerine is made by mixing sui
phuric and nitric acid with sweet
Glycerlne, the same that is used by
the ladies to prevent chapped hands.
Mixing the acid and glycerine is
where the great danger lies in the
making OF nitrO-glycerine. The mix
ing tank, or agitator as it is called by
dynamite makers, is a large steel
tank, filed inside with many coils of
lead pipe, through which. while the
mixing is in progress, a constant flow
of ice water is maintained. This
flow Of ice water is used to keep the
temperature of the mix below IS
% cOOfO ~
explode and a hole in the ground
would mark where the factory had
been. The nitro-glycerine is stored
in large earthenware tanks, which
are usually sunk in the ground to
guard against blows of severe con-
cussion. The other ingredients for
making dynamite are: Nitro of soda,
which is found only in Chilli, carbon
ate Of magnesia, and wood pulp.
+ Dynamite is put in paper shells
one and one-fourth inches in diane
ter and eight inches in length, and
weighs about one-half pound to each
shell or cartridge. 1t has largely
taken the place Of black powder for
blasting, as it is many hundreds Of
times stronger, and consequently
more economical. 1t is used chiefly
in mining all kinds Of ores, coal, and
rock and submarine blasting and
railroad building. Without its aid
many railroads, especially those cross.
ing the Rocky mountains could not
| have been constructed; without it
| He'll Gate in New York harbor could
not have been destroyed, and with
out it the miner, at prices now paid
/ III A44AAAAAAS OAOSy OOh40 AAOO ONlAA Liz
! bread
Dynamite will not explode from
any ordinary fall or jar; it will burn
without explosion. and freezes at AZ
degrees. 10 degrees above the ordin-
airy freezing point. The bomb Of the
anarchist is made of metal or glass
filed with pure nitro-glycerine ar
ranged so as to explode by severe
contact with any hard object. These
bombs are, of course, never made by
a reputable dynamite factory. Five
or six millions of dollars are invested
in the manufacture of dynamite in
the United States, and its use is con
stantly on the increase. The fumes
of nitro-glycerine produce intense
headache, which can be cured by
taking a very small dose of it inter
nallV
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1892-08-18
Rred inst ria6t

4tSCCN |esoS st.JSeS
Liver, Stomach, and Bowels, by
DR.. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets. They
do it in just the right way, too
by using Natures own methods.
That's why they're better than the
dreadful, old fashioned pills, With
their gripping and violence.
But they're better in every way.
In size, for instance, and dose.
They're the smallest and the cas-
lest to take; only one little Pellet
is needed Cor a gentle laxative
three for a cathartic. They cleanse
and regulate the system thoroughly
but It's done easily and naturally.
Sick Headache, Bilious Headache,
Constipation, Indigestion, Bilious
Attacks, and all arrangements Of
the Liver, Stomach and Bowels are
prevented, relieved, and cured.
They're the cheapest pill you can
buy, for they're guaranteed to give
satisfaction, or your money is re-
turned. You pay only for value
received.
Something else, that pays the
dealer better, may be offered as
"iust as good" Perhaps it is, for
him, but it can't be, for yoW.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1892-08-18
Steamed Bi@ad.

In days long since past the steamer
was an indispensable article in every
well-regulated kitchen. Then it was
that dry bread became a luxury,
and doughnuts, which would have
made havoc if fred at al enemy, were
transformed into the most tOothsome
articles.
Whoever has not made the &C.
quaintance OF this useful utensil will
do well to invest in one at once, and
next baklng-day. when there are any
number of pieces of dry bread in the
box, just put the steamer into COM
mission, and rejoice in the result of
the experiment.
Put about a quart of boiling water
into kettle over which the steamer
will fit exactly. Place a plate bottom
upward in the steamer, and on this
lay the pieces OF bread arranged IN a
sort of shingle fashion, but not so as
to touch the outside of the vessel.
Cover closely and put over the fire.
After the water has boiled for ten or
fifteen minutes, remove the cover
and see if the bread is soft all
through. This may be ascertained
by piercing it with fork in the
same way as one tests vegetables.
Cakes of all sorts, even gingerbread,
may be made delicious by steaming,
and these, as well as bread, should be
served hot.
Only SO much as will be eaten at
one meal should be done at once, as
it becomes almost hOpelessly dry and
crisp after standing. OF course it
may be steamed again and again,
but is scarcely as light and palatable
as after the first doing.
Vegetables may also be warmed
over in this way, and certain sorts of
meat-corned beef especially-are
delicious when thus treated. The
steamer has a multitude of uses, and
is the economical woman's best friend.
New York Ledger.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1892-08-18
HER WEDDING STOCKINGS.

Fine woven as from milkweed down,
And soft and dim as meadow mist,
With many dainty circling crown
Like deW-strung cobwebs blown atWist,
With mystic odors in their fold
OF roses fifty So miners old
These are her wedding stockings, worn
Upon that ancient bridal morn
She leaned with pink, delicious face,
Her full heart throbbing 'gainst her knee,
Shaking with swift. deep thrills the lace,
So flushed, 50 glad, she bent to see.
Willis trembling fingers drew them on
The slim feet winter than a swan
Her wedding stocking. never worn
Save on that merry bridal mornl
She felt as If her girIish feet
Were walking into FRiryland,
They glowed so apple-blossom sweet
Beneath the pearlY-netted strand
Poor. hayward child. she lived TO know
II was from JOY to lifelong woe.
All, wedding stockings only worn
Upon that fatal bridal morni
And thorn-besst and rough and steep
She ever found LIES road since then,
She laid them in a rose-leef sleep,
And never drew them on again;
Yet sometimes she would look, guess.
And smile IN patient bitterness,
To see those wedding stockings, worn
80 lightly on her bridal morn.
They found them in her old brown chest
Hid low. among her precious things,
When she was gone away TO rest
Between tue Anglers Oelmy Wings
And heavenly garments pure and sweet,
More softly Tapped her weary feet
Than cen those wedding stockings, worn
Upon that olden bridal morn.
Good Housekeeping.