davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-09-14
Women's Ribbed an,
Striped Hose.

Stout, stylish, good color
10 cents pair,
8 pairs for 80 cents.
We have called them cheap at Csc a
pair until today.
Next lot,
Beautiful tinted Hose for women,
broad and narrow ribs.
Fine, firm goods for autumn wear.
25 cents pair,
Never less than 30 cents until today.
If any are left after Saturday night,
they will be withdrawn from sale.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-09-14
j. r. LIBBY.

Don't you know how difficult it is for
some estimable callers to get out of!your
house after the callsis finished
They want to go; and dear knows you
want them to for the call is over.
But neither of you seem to know just
how to bring it about.
Here are several piles of merchandise.
Good estimable stuff, but this call is
finished.
Other callers are waiting on the front
steps to come in.
These have got to 60 sans ceremony.
They are an assorted lot of
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-09-14
CLOAkS.

Every garment quoted below is mark
ed at prices that will close every gar
ment before Saturday night.
One lot of Ladies' Black Cheviot Rec
fers, medium weight, sizes 50, 81 and SO;
last seasons price 81; clearance price
1925.
One lot Ladies' Heavy weight Refers,
color navy blue, and black, all sizes in
the lot. Last Seasons prices, S., 1913
and Sc. so. This weeks clearance price
S3.9s.
One lot Ladies' Jackets made from
plain beaver, diagonal and cheviots,
colors black and navy blue. In this lot
are few fur trimmed garments, last sea-
sons price S. Is, &c. so, .9S and $1,000;
your choice at
One lot Ladies' Jackets, made from
extra quality of beaver and cheviot in
these lots are quite a number of Fur
trimmed garments; last season prices
were $1,000, S10.9S, $12. 80 and $500;
price to close,
$7.9s.
We say right here that every one of the
above garments advertised, was made
for us last season. The styles equally as
desirable as those this season, but no one
lot has full line of sizes, but com bining
the different lots under one price gives a
full line of sizes; come early today.
We have on sale large line of New
Fall Garments which we have marked at
Our Popular Middle Street Prices. We
are prepared to make alterations on new
garments at short notice.
Mr.. G. E. Manter, who has charge of
this department, with his four assistants,
would extend a cordial invitation to visit
the department and inspect our stock of
new garments.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-09-14
An Editor in Glasgow.

A year or two in Maine will wake up a
man, and give him new ideas. A few
years ago Andrew W. Cross, son of Mr..
Andrew Gross of this city, came here
from Scotland, and was for a time a
resident of Portland. He is a very
bright fellow, and took well, making
many friends. While here he wrote
enough to show that he would make
good newspaper man with little
practice, and delivered one or two
thoughtful addresses.
: He was oblied to go back to Scotland
for time. and drifted into journalism a
few months ago. His American expert
ence came in well, and his paper the
Prompter, went to the front at once He
incorporated many of the bright Ameri-
can features, unknown in Glasgow be-
fore, and his paper was read, and at first
somewhat opposed. Some parties OBJ
jected to some of his personal hits, and
legal proceedings were at last threatened,
but did not amount to anything. The
Prompter went right on, and has made
the big hit of the year in the sober old
town.
Tt is as bright as any American paper
something quite out of the ordinary run
there His special features are all very
taking, and from portrait given in a
recent issue of the staff of the Prompter,
it is plain that he is not losing flesh,
even if some people are down on his
paper. He doesn't propose to remain on
the other side of the water long, but is
coming back here to enter college in
New York.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-09-14
Manson q. Larrabee,

The sceather today
Is likely to be
PoRrLAND,september 10. 1898.
II II AVE you ever
i u tried this store
for white shirts?
The haberdashery section
is a big department of
itself and there's no more
important item in all its
selling than dress shirts
for men.
We begin at 46c for a
fairly good one, strong
enough and well made,
not very fine as to the
linen of the bosom or the
muslin of the body but
you don't notice that
when it's laundered, the
starch and iron puts it on
a level with the high cost
ones as far as looks goes.
We wouldn't sell it at all
if we didn't believe in its
goodness and we couldn't
sell hundreds of dozens a
year if the real merit
wasn't there.
For 75c you can get a
better one or you can go
to $I.oo or $1.25. Finer
cotton, finer linen, better
pearl buttons, evener
stitching, a little more
pains taken with the gus
sets and button holes. ev-
erything a bit more am
pie all around-that's
what makes a shirt cost.
Whatever your idea we
have it, and you can pay
much or little.
We make shirts to or
der, from measure, of as
good materials as we can
get, and we warrant a
satisfactory fit. If you
will pay Sl.5o you can
have Shirts made special
ly for you.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-09-14
Last Trip of the Season.

The last opportunity this season to en-
Joy a sail on steamer Hawthorne over the
Sebago Lake route will be next Satur-
day. and many will of course take advant-
age of it,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-09-14

One Large Lot Wool Pants, very heaty
quality, $1.25 pair.
The above are all wool goods.
The following are Cotton Working
Pants:
ST. so quality Pants for 9s CENTS
ST. 90 quality Pants for rs cents
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-09-14
WALL PAPERS.

MIR. II. e. l.. BeaIs of Boston,
lately with the j. F. Bumstead
Co., has taken charge of our
Wall Paper department., and
we will promise to our custOm-
ers the most careful and polite
attention.
MIR. VIM. A. Wright is also
with us, and is connected with
this department..
We have at the present time
to offer, a very large assort-
ment of Papers at reduced
rates, and would invite the i'm.
spectiOn of contractors and
builders OF houses to look at
our line. We are prepared TO
make low prices, and can
guarantee the saving Of money
TO those who purchase from our
stock.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-09-14
THE, PRESS.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS TO DAY

Owen. Moore s. Co.
j. r. Libby.
Ejnes Bros.
Steamer Hawthorne.
Special Notice.
Manson G. Larrabee.
Loriug, Short g. Harmon.
ADJUSTMENTS.
Sunday sail to Yarmouth.
Rigby Park.
AUCTION.
F. O. Bailey g. Co.
New Wants. To Let. For Sale. Lost, Found
and similar advertisements will be found under
their appropriate heads on Page g.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-09-14
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
NoTrC1

Hiram A. Stewart. M. D., the famous natural
physician and specialist, who tells disease al
fofms of chronic or long standing diseases, is
visiting Portland by request, and he has taken
parlor No; 5 at Ct, Julian Hotel, where he will
examine the ailing free OF charge. Office
hours. 10 TO IL Ia. M, II to p. m. 3S years a
Specialist
Sep14 3ws
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-09-14
LORING, SHORT & HARMON.
Sept1 div
NOTICE..

SebagO Lake Route.
Steamer HAWTHORNE will make LAST
Trip for the Season on SATURDAY Sept. 16
Sep14 vt
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-09-14
HOSIERY.

The balance of our Csc Chile ren's Fast
Black Cotton Hose, finished seams,
l2 I.2 Cents Pair.
The entire balance of our stock of
Ladies' Lisle Thread and Cotton Hosiery
the oo unb bss bose, regular and out
sizes, all to be sold at one price,
35 Cents Pair.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-09-14
Ladies' Ribbed Jersey
Undervests, sc each.

Seasonable for September and October
weather.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-09-14

All Wool Navy Blue Storm serges 80 Cents Per Yard.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-09-14
UNDERWEAR.

One lot Ladies' Jersey Ribbed Vests,
low neck and sleeveless, fine quality silk
trimmed, at
8 Cents Each.
sold all the season for rs cents
Ladies Swiss Ribbed Jersey Vests,
Ecru, low neck and sleeveless, neck and
sleeves trimmed with ribbon tape,
Is Cents Each.
This is the 25 cent quality.
Ladies' Swiss Ribbed Jersey Vests, silk
embroidered front, low neck and sleeve
less,
10 Cents Each.
Real value 81 1-2 cents.
Ladies Medium Weight Jersey Ribbed
Vests. Short sleeves and high neck.
70 Cents Each.
A small lot DIR. Miners Nursing Cor
sets, sizes IS and 90,
10 Gents Pair, Worth $l.OO..
This is the final cut to close at once.
A small lot of the celebrated r. and
G. Corset, sizes IS, "a, 20, 1929 and 80, at
Is Cents, worth $500.
We shall also put in this sale one case
of Common Sense French Woven Corsets,
worth 81. IS for
50 Gents Pair.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-03-13
MR.. CLARK'S POSITION.
RumOr That He Will Be Elected Pfesl-
dent Of tho Mo. Pacific Tomorrow.
WHAT MIR. CLARK SAYS ABOUT IT.
Ills Policy with that Of Mr.. Dicklnson's
has Brought Marked Immunity
From Labor Troubles Tor the
Union Pacific.

A dispach from 81. Louis to the
World. Herald states that :. H.. II.
Clark will, next Tuesday ll5morrow),
be elected president OF the Missouri
Pacific In the place maiu vacant by
Jay Gould's death, ami that tho
Union Pacific will need to Suck a new
president.
When Mr. Clark was shown the
dispatch lac simply said that II he were
newspaper man he would not print
1t.
In other quarters the dispatch
opened up information as frost cracks
chestnut burr. The people In grner.
al hag gone comfortably along IN the
belief that Mr.. Clark would continue
M president OF the Union Pacific and
vice president Of this Missouri Pacific.
But railway director said: 81 am
not surprised Mt the dispatch, for the
Missouri Pacific Is not satisfied with
the are Of Mr.. Clark's Time anu
nttento on that Il has hal since lac has
been president OF the Union Pacific. b"
It appeared from further COnversn.
tlOn that for over a yoar Mr.. Clark has
not made "A trip OF spectlDn over thv
Missouri PGvihc, and that while lie has
been consulted frequently and given
rs much time as he conuistuntiy could
b. the Gould roads Interests, he has de.
vo,si his ousrgies-an1 % an extent
for which no has not been given credit
oulside--to the upbuilding VI the Union
Pacific.
The Union Pacific IL now In a SPLEEN
did condition. Mr.. Dickinson has besn
made general manager, the employees
are loyal aud work IN harmony aud
the road IL developing au earning ca
pgcity that must be grateful to the
"wiuows AMI orphausn among the
stockholders, Of whom Chnflrr Francis
Adams used 10 speak 30 foellngly.
Union Pacific employee have come
TO regard Mr. CLARK rs "a father, ant hIs
policy and that OF Mr.. Dickinson nave
secured the road markell immunity
from labor troubles. II the Missouri
PAclilc's intention to cialm Mr.. CLARK
In carried out and he feels that his
strongest allegiance II 10 the Gould
rORd--as there IN no doubt he dots--he
Will leave the Union Pacific with the
triumph OF man who has served two
masters 70 acceptably that both seek to
retain him.
Louis 4. Wolfe, assistant chief engi.
neer, and for halt IA year aeung chief
engineer, aud L.. l.. Ware, chief
dTaughlsman OF the Union Pacific,
have resigned and taken positions
elsewhere. Mr.. Wolfe has gone with
kiluatTiCk BrOr., the railway builucra
Mr.. Ware las gone 10 Duluth and Is
with the Calumet company.
Both have bson with tha Union Pa.
elmo for years and stood high with II.
a bit OF pique ut the appointment Of a
chief engineer from another road was
said TO bp the cause Of their resigna-
| ton.
Their places have not yet been filled
and Chief Engineer Pegram Is doing
double duty.
The Union Pacific switchmen's
grievance committee Is in session with
General Manager Dickinson.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-03-13
A HAPPY VILLAGE.
Taylorsyllle Is Progressive and Pros
porous, Mentally aud Physically.

Editor Descrei NegG
a few days ago letter appeared In
one Of your contemporaries, attempting
to give description OF our beautiful
settlement. The article was all right
40 far as It went, but while speaking
OF the organizations here II would be-
az well to mention all OF them.
In regard to educational matters,
Taylorsville Is fully abreast Of the
tlmes. We have two school districts
here, commodiOus tbrec.roomed
building in one district and large
two.roomed building In the other, both
being taxed 10 their utmost capacity,
anu presided over by five efficient anu
energetic teachers. IL was also found
necessary TO engage another teacher
and establish small school In the
western part OF the settlement this
winter. We are also represented In the
University and l.. ID. ). College In
Salt Lake City, the B. Y. Academy ut
Provo, and the Agricultural College at
Logan. We have two mutual improve.
ment associations, Que In each district,
both doing well, and since adopting
the Manual they have been doing
academic work; also two first.
class graded Sunday Schools, pre-.
sided over by capable and energetic
officers and teachers; two good primary
organizations; q young ladies' assOcia.
ton that II accomplishing good results,
and relief society that mas proven
blessing to the settlement.
Az 10 musical matters We are hard
10 be beat rs ward. We have a uni.
formed brass band, who have good set
OF instruments anu fine band wagon
which they have acquired by their own
exertions. The boys are now working
upon classical music. We ure Justly
proud OF the Taylorsville quadTille
band, who must be heard TO be appTe-
clate1; they play nil this latest music.
Our ward choir ID FULLY up ~ the times
anu IL very much appreciated. There
In also very large class Of young PEG.
pie studying vocal music under Prof.
peder-en, who vssits us once "A week.
In regard to politlcs-well we are In
II, but not very bad. We have divided
on national party lines, but do not in
dulge In any excitement.
Our roller mill has the latest i'm.
proved machinery and ia doing n good
business. We have two story mer.
camille Institution that carries u com.
plete stock OF goods OF all descriptions;
we almost imagine ourselves in u Main
street store, there Il such n variety OF
goods on the shelves. Our blacksmiths,
carpenters, masons, painters, shoe
makers and carpet weAvers are all
busy; the sheep men from the east and
west report their il)cks In good condi.
ton; the farmers are getting inn atient
over the delayed spring and are anxious
to commence work, but say the pros
pects are bright. Altogether we are
la prosperous condiliouand feel happy
and contented.
HARRY w. MATTHEWS.
TAYLoRsvuLE, March l3, 1893.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-03-13
PROVO LETTER.
Court News.-Asylum Improvements.
Social aud Educational Notes.

Special Correspondence 70 i've NerI.
Provo, March Ia The First Dis.
trict court has adjourned until April
3rd. The business transacted last
Saturday was as follows: Thomas
Walker was found guilty Of burglariz.
ing granary In Lake View and steal.
ing hog, and was sentenced to three
years. imprisonment In the penl-
Tertiary.
The jury In tho case OF the United
States Va. William q. Nuttall, trospass-
ing on the Uintah Indian reservation
and there operating sawmill, failed
to agree, aud were discharged.
Ten jurymen were for conviction and
two for acquiltal.
The case OF the United States
vs.. George n. Harmon, per-
jury, was dismissed on account Of
"A lack OF evidence, and the case OF the
U. 5. W.. Il. n. Peterson, unlawful
cohabitation, was dismissed, the
Presidents amnesty PROCLAMATION pro.
viding for the pardon OF defendant.
The names OF Il jurors were drawn,
returnable April 3rd.
The south wing Of the Territorial
Insane Asylum has been completed
anu is ready for occupancy. There
are now In the asy lum l72 patients, 90
males anu 10 females. Three males
aud three females have entered
the asylum during the last month.
One male patient has died. IL has be.
come necessary for the asylum board
to negotiate loan of $4,000 to meet the
current expenses OF the Institution.
The Utah County Teachers' aaso-
citation held session on Saturday last,
aud au excellent educational program
was carried out. The principal feature
OF the session was lecture on seine
Life ana Character Of Patrick Henry,n
by William IL. King. The peda.
gogues were greatly interested anu
thoroughly pleased with the lecture.
There is warfare between the In
qlliror aud the school teachers OF our
city. The paper is crying for economy
IN the conducting OF our schools, anu
claims that some Of the salaries IO'
teachers aTe too high, and that more
attention should be paid TO the iunda-
mental principles OF education, anu
less to music, callslheulcs, etc. The
teachers retort that the Enquirer In
hack number on educall pu-nas IN fact
been dead educltionally tor years, and
that nowhere In the Territory are
teachers no poorly paid as In Provo
City.
The Springvlllo wooden m ills start
up today. The hrm has large num-
DER OF orders for yarn, etc., ON haud,
and II is probable the mills Will be
kept Running at full capacity the entire
summer.
A are occurred at an early hour on
sunday morning IN d vacant house In
the Third ward, owned by Waiter
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-03-13
LEGAL NOTICE.
In the Probate Court 90 aud Tor salt Lake
County. Territory Of Utah.


TINE AGREEMENT OF AAlANuA JOHN.
son. Inc mother OF mo above named
child. and the statement signed ana sworn to
before me uy her ln The presence Oi Two wit
nesses, and thc statement OF Joshua DAVIS and
Elsie MARY DAVIS, husband anu VIE, persons
deslring To aunpt suld child alec having hcuu
signed Hnd sWusu Go before me, ihg Probate
Judge. % D. hereby ordered llfi Thursday, thf
hth iihy 0r Apni, q, u ltnl ~ !. Wrldra % ~ 4,
be aud the same b. hereby appointed us The
time, and tho Court llUusc ~ tnls curt the
plhrr for tho hearing Of said adoption, WHEN
aud where an persons interested may appear
nd0pttd 90 SAID JushuA DAVE aud Llsle Mary
DAVIS.
IT'S further ordered thai "a copy ut mis- order
be- published onCo o. week Tor g. REQ weeks
toNt prlor TO said hearing 100 tho DEsEint
ININlNu NIWs,
Dated this 10Th day ~ March, lsI,
JAG OB A. BLAIR, Probate Judge,
CANNoN a FERGUSON, Attorneys
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-03-13

Cox. The fire commenced in the
second story. The greater part OF the
roofnnd the second dor woro destroy.
cd, but the fire department extin.
guiaho1 the flames before the walls on
the fret floor had been greatly dam
aged. The origin Of the fire II IN.
known. A family moved out OF thu
building IA few days since, but there
was n fire In the house on Saturday to
heat water for scrubblng the floors, and
II Il possible that n defective Hue thus
did the damage. The loss Is about
5000
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-03-13

The Delta Phi society OF tho Utah
University viii give u debate and
musical entertainment In the Univer.
sIty building this evening beginning
al 1880. Representatives Of the Y. NJ.
q. A, will take part In the debate
assuming the negative. The question
ia UResolved, That there should be an
educational qualification, for voters
In the UnIlel Stntea.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-03-13

The solid vestibuled trains Of the
Chicago, Union.Pacinc a North.
Western Line distance all competition
with ease. IL hns the shortest lire.
fastest time, Union depots and no
change or delay ut the Missouri River,
and il this popular Worlds Fair route.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-03-13

CHICAGO NAEKEr,
CUoago. March 18th.
wh9at-EaHy. cash. 20. May.O'..
Corn-Dull. cash. ~ NAV, ~.
Oats-EaHy cnsh, - May, -.
lofk-thsh, li.li, May, 81.
lnrl-CHah. D., May. 40
llbi-Caah. 1905. May, -
hyu-iVt.
Barley ~
FLAX -i2lt.
1imuthy-l30.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1893-09-23

cealment In 'ent upon an illusion that
will not last! Most fitting indeed is II
that the sphynx should have been Sc.
lecied as the familiar genius of the
place-not the grim and cruel
sphynx OF mythology, but the more
passionate and human creation.
One finds in the balconies Of the
Hooden or Phoenix palace a crowd
that never seems to lessen. either Fin
numbers or in enthusiasm. Across
the windows bars have been securely
placed, so that the spotless IN; things
may not be profaned by barbarian
feet, or the priceless ornaments OF
bronze and lacquer by careless hand
ling. The beauty of the decorations
cannot be described. One frieze OF
blue and gold represents the Phoenix
which gives the palace its name.
There are priceless vases Of bronze, so
ancient that their origin cannot be
traced: graceful wooden cages for pet
birds; low polished tables upon which
tea is served: screens of silk. richly
embroidered in gold and silver thread,
and near the main entrance are masses
of chrysanthemums, reproduced with
a skill that the French, who are sup
posed to rank first in this delicate art,
could not approach.
With all these are some of the finest
examples of wood carving and paint
ing: and, whatever the japanese may
lack in knowledge of perspective, they
more than atone for in their feeling
for color. Their soft shades of gray
are especially effective, with here and
there touch of deep blue and red.
brigh tened not too lavishly with gold,
silver and copper. The Hooden illus
trates the inadequacy of description.
few meager words may serve to in
form the visitor where it is and what
it is-the reproduc tion of n marvellous
buddhist temple. Mi, near Kioto, in
the southern part of the empire. But
ii must be seen by those who would
realize the fullncss of its beauty. The
people of Chicago are fortunate in that
it is 10 remain ut The close of the Fair,
a magnificent gift to the city from the
mikado.
The lotus pond, which is the natural
complement of every buddhist temple
is not lacking, and here the sacred
flower has been propagated-the mys-
tic symbol for ages, of purity, integ-
rity and generosity.
Near the Hooden is the private Office
of the imperial commissioner. 1t is q
dainty Japanese house, the neat
grounds enc osed in most interesting
fence of bamboo. The top rail is
bound with grass. giving it pleasing
finish Over the gateway ilacard
informs you that you cannot be adj
mitted, except on business"
In this vicinity japanese gentlemen
pass and repass in throngs. speaking
their own musical language. They
are n handsome, cheerful people, with
a politeness that nothing Gan disturb
Unfortunately, they have adopted
European dress, and this 10 the only
false note in what deserves to be
termed 4 Japane. harmony.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1893-09-23

nal colonies consumed months In max
ing the collection. In her own state
each lady of the thirteen journeyed
about from town to town picking up
articles of historical interest OF
the thirteen original colonies
nine, including North Carolina, Della
ware, Maryland, Massachusetts, New
Jersey. Pennsylvania, Connecticut,
Rhode Island and New York are repre-
septed in the collection, each furnish
ing its tribute of precious relics. in
this collection are silver plate and ar
ticles OF personal use intimately inter
woven with the life of Washington
and other heroes of the early days OF
the Union.
When the trophies had been gathered
the question OF place of repose for
the collection confronted the commit