davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-08-28
OWEN, MOORE & 90.

Three styles of fine
night robes with collars
and cuffs embroidered
and ruhaed, at 1.I3 for to-
day, reduced from r.o2
and $50.
INFANTS OUTFITS.
A small lot of fine en-
broidered Nainsook short
Dresses, for children IS
months to three years old
to be sold at 2.67 today,
reduced from 3.75 and
$50.
At same counter an
assorted lot Of lace Para
sol Covers, for baby car
riages, white and ecru, at
soc, marked down from
100.
BLOUSES, ETC.
A lot Of light cambria
Shirtwaists, all sizes, to
be sold at 25c, just half
v0lue.
At same counter a lot
of fine Shirtwaists made
of dark colored Satteen
with polka spots and light
cambria with rufhed front,
to go at soc, reduced
from I.25 and 100.
At same counter, a lot
I Of light colored outing
| caps for children and
/ ladies, to go today at 25c,
| regular soc quality.
SKIRTS, ETC.
A lot of blue and orav
Chambray Skirts, with
wide embroidered founce,
to be sold today at LOO
each, reduced from IFS
and 200.
UNDERWEAR COUNTER (Knitted.)
A lot of women's Isle
thread silk finish Swiss
Underrests, imported to
sell at soc, to go today at
25c, white and ecru.
At same counter an
odd lot Of gossamer
weight jersey ribbed I'm
dervests, for children six
months to five years old,
to be sold at Ioc, reduced
from 20, IS and 35c.
HOSIERY COUNTER.
An odd lot of Onyx
| Hosiery, mock rib, I'M
bleached feet and boot
styles, to be sold today at
25c-- our regular 36c
qualities.
At same counter, a lot
of children's heavy
French Isle Stockings,
double knees, fancy rib
bed and extra wide tops,
sizes 7 to 9, at SIC, y0ytA
kwzce as much.
DRAPERIEs COUNTER.
A lot of brass wire rods
with brackets complete,
for half curtains, all
lengths, from II to IS
inches, to be sold today
at 12c each, worth a5c.
BASEMENT.
Today we'll sell a lot Of
rattan Furniture Beaters
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-08-28
TRIMMINGS COUNTER.

A lot of white pearl
Buttons, size suitable for
children's dresses, under
clothing, ETC., at &c per
dozen today, other days
I2c.
NOTIONS COUNTER.
A lot Of English Steel
Corkscrews, strong and
serviceable, to be sold at
SC each today, regular
price 1oc.
NECKWEAR COUNTER, (Women's
A small lot, Of silk Wind
sor Scarfs, slightly soiled
from having been used to
decorate the department,
to be sold at I3c.
At same counter, a lot
of neck Ruching,the right
length for dresses, at &C
each, all kinds and sorts.
E1IBRoIDERIEs COUNTER.
Two sizes of Antique
Lace Tides, at &c and
13c, reduced from I8c
and &C.
LACEs COUNTER.
A lot of white Point
de Gene Lace, a dozen
different patterns in, the
lot, to be sold at age, re-
duced from soc and 36c.
LINENS COUNTER.
A lot Of 1914 white
Marseilles Bed Quilts, at
75c, regular price o8c-
HANDKERCHIEFs COUNTER.
A small lot of fine
Swiss embroidered Hand
kerchiefs. slightly soiled
from having been used to
decorate the department,
to go at I8c today.
CORsETS COUNTER.
Today we'll sell a line
Of the popular "R. & G."
Corsets. white, sizes IS
to 80 at 75c,reduced from
$I.oo.
SILKS COUNTER.
A lot, IS pieces, Of
fancy Silks, including
Taffeta, changeable surahs
and Indias, suitable for
dresses, waists, etc, to go
today at 75c, regular
| price $I.oo.
| NEEDLEWORK COUNTER.
A lot of stamped linen
Buster Bags, to be sold
at 3oc today, other days
soc.
YARNS COUNTER.
A lot of genuine Co.
lumbia Mohair Yarn. in
balls. at Csc a box.8 balls
to a box, reduced from
85c.
RIBBONS COUNTER.
A dozen colorings of
heavy all silk plaid Rib
bons, four inches wide, to
be sold today at 32c,
marked down from 48c.
GLOVES COUNTER.
Our popular PERKINS,
six button Mousquetaire
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-08-28
CITY OF DEER!NG.

The Unity Club will have an excursion
up the Presumpscot this evening, leaving
MorrilPs at GAS o'clock.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-08-28
The Death Rate.

The number of deaths for last week
was II, from the following causes:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-08-28
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS TODAY.

Owen, Moore & Co.
Manson G. Larrabee.
The Atkinson Furnishing Co.
For Sale
Drug clerk wanted.
FINANCIAL.
Blake Brothers & Co.
ADJUSTMENTS.
Base Ball.
Portland Theatre.
Pavilion Theatre.
New Wants, To Let, For Sale, Lost. Found,
and similar advertisements will be found under
their appropriate heads on Page 8.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-08-28
At the stroudwater Range.

The following are some of the best
scores made during the week:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-08-28
zheweather today
Is likely to be
.ri,,ya.

WIN 49, ~
is a good store to come
to for vacation needs Of
all sorts,particularly when
time is precious and you
cannot afford to be dis
appointed. We are al
ways ready with the
things you happen to
want. Not today alone
but at all times.
Monday is our regular
Bargain Day. You who
have attended these sales
know that Bargain Day"
here means something
more than empty words.
For example at the
MEMS FURNISHINGS coUNTEI
One complete line of
Wash Scarfs, for summer,
consisting Of tecks, four
in-hands and bows, at I3c
each, just half price.
At same counter, an
odd lot of light weight
Undershirts, just the
thing to- finish out the
season with, at 1oc. re-
duced from soc and 36c.
At same counter, one
line Of Neglige Shirts,
with starched collar and
cuffs attached, all sizes. at
72c, reduced from $1.oo.
In Mems Hosiery we
will sell a lot Of the new
shapes, rights and lefts,
Waukenhose Socks,h heavy
Isle thread, mode shades,
at 2Ic per pair, regular
price 36c.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-08-28
LEATHER GOODS COUNTER.

A lot of canvas and
silk web Belts. with met
al buckles, to go today at
oc,-have been 20, IS
and 45c.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-11-25
GIVING THANKS.

In the Observance Of one OF cur
national holidays-rhauksgiving Day
IA benuuful custom has grown up
smong the American people. When
November " each year rolls around,
tho President OF the United States, In
conformity with custom which ex.
presses the will OF the nation, Issues u
proclamation, which IL supplemented
by similar document from the gov.
crnor Of each state or territory. Tho
aim Of this official document, when
the genius OF the rule which inspires II
Is c1nformed with, Is 10 call attention
TO the fact that the last Thursday Of
November Is the day which the nation
has docrved shall be- observed AZ time
Of rejoicing aud Of Thanksgiving 10 the
Father of all for the mercits lie has
shown anu the bounlios Ho has be-.
slowed during the year about 10 olags
The request Is maize that the naomi,
assemble In their places Of Xorsbin mr.
at their homes and offer n prayer and
praise to the Oliver TAI gooJ. while
It suggested thY,n the fea.tlpv and
itJoi'inR 'nei>hearts be- opened anu
'he't lW5Sstrings io0sru,d Tor the
oene and blessing Of those whose lot
may not have been oast IN pleasant
Place.,
This is the general form Of the typi.
cal Thanksgiving proclamation, ami
Ia giving assent to IL, business IL sus'
rented for the day IN nll parts OF the
country. In various churches brief
strvcea are held, aud Ia the home
circle mmiH,s gather 20 par,Ngo Of %
bolu,cous repnst, where iu the"rhanEg.
giving turkey" TO- real.z the auuclpa'
uous OF many days, ami pleasing recol
lyruous OF the happy time arc provide
iur. Those who are kindly dFpos.t
rejoice iu making glad tho hearts of
tHp poor, tho day belng suc1ui only g.
Christmas iu the work of charity and
love. one notable distinction uetwgor
lhis day mud the great Christian ieHi
val BE- that DC i8 not au occasion of
presents nr friendship or IN elton, fol
a thanksgiving gln Is essentially one
hat IL designed Tor the puol.
When tho lay Is observed lu such Q
Inunrr, which Is IN ace al with 10
INSTITUTION, itI-Ru uccatun of happi
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-11-25

seen behind every cloulj" they are
calm aud serene Whatever the eHoit,.
ment, aud their tfustiul thought IN
tue Omnipotsnt hand knows
no wavsring, for the assurance
Ia theirs, that out Of all evil
'He can bring forth good" The dark
est days ofa business November Il ID
injected therein "rhe great DAY Of
rhanksriving," even by men high IN
the nation and great in the Territory,
who, alter all, have but gllmmer oi
that sunshine which, above the fog ano
beyond the clouds, has been ever re-
allied by the L1,terday Saints
whether In the historic past or In the
trying traueiiory prcseu,--as the smile
OF Deity and the everlasting assuf.
ance Of HIS favor Ia things temporal "
eternnl.
3 h, with swelling hearts, We oil peer
into tue iuiure,e jlying our "set days"
ami looiing forward 10 the reunions Of
our Holidays, which, however marked
hy coutfast with some Of thuse long
past, ars yet welcome, aud Will BE-
filloi with cheer Of hear, o. when
grooming tables AMI unnumJorod giir
v,r' our Inheritance or our rfidel
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-11-25

yielded TO part to the strain u circum
stance? Aud that where this feeling
has been absent or l9si, 1t was simply
where those interested have only
looked 70 man, and 10 mems thoughts
and theories a. TO almost universal
business depression2 OF course a busi-
ness mans faith will not collect his
debts, nor pay bis Indebtedness. IL
will not cancel an obligation OF relieve
him from responsibility. But how
macy can testify to the spirit Of Tor.
bgaranco aud lenlty which has been
shown to them2 How many know that
In unexpected ways they have been
rescued from embarrassment, that
friendly hand has been extended, Al
old account been paid, a credit con.
linuod, or In some way "a ram hos
been caught iu the thlcket," when un-
desirable sacrifice seemed imminent
and almost inevitable!
Can a man, cay you, carry this spirit
into the whiriand turmoil Of trade an
traffic? Is 81, possible for q tusinc,s
man go endure as seeing Him who l.
invisible, "and 10 ask for aud receive
divine guidance Ia toe management Of
his temporal intetcsI7 without being
invldi us II can iufelly be- asserted,
that In all the length and breadth Of
Utah, every Mormon merchant,
trader, dealer, who In the expectancy
Of his religion has worked "in the fear
Of Co.." and dealt honestly anu
honorahIy In the spirit Of brotherhood
with his patrons, has woaihotud the
storm, Or going down apparent.
ly, has done % with the sympathy,
confidence ani moral supper, Of his co.
feligionis,f, ns n rule. Even where
struggle long continued has been
required, faith Ia the ultimate collec.
ton Of his debts because oi the uudoi.
stood integrity OF his brethren-iaith
that he would pay his own, II eiigr,
ana economy on his part and patience
on the part Of bis supporters were
given, equally assured ia darkest
moments that financial equilibrium
would come again. out Of this unity Of
faith comes the fact that failure and
bankruptcy In business have In
Utah, during this unusual slringenoy,
teing quite uncommon. Business
men have fcsoluloly set themselves -
meet the situation, ourthilibg here, r..
ducing expenditure there, piaeticing
economy ami learning tue lcisln Of
felf.sacrihcc, because honor, duty, pro.
fession, faith, religion, required them
to 10 manly and honorable, where the
purely man Of the world, In business
for gain aud money, ulight--lhall Il be-
said, would-havs protected himself,
ieaihered his own ucst, and allowed
his creditors "to whistle down the
wind"
To business men Of thIsspocial culture,
there Is peace nmid tie hufly.burly Of
financial storm, light In the darkest
moment, anu "tIe silver lining il
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-11-25

A BOsT0N clergyman advised his
nJck that when they meet an inhdel
they should hit him with a shillalah,
and the audience had no more sense
than to laugh at the suggestion. The
average atheist Ia hardly "a type or rep.
tcseutatyu ot theological discretion, but
neither arr some OF the preachers who
moutar from paid pulpits on the
L.r4'5day ltm,grt be thought that
Boo Boston, OF all places under the sun,
intellectual weapons would be- the only
kind recommended ior a 'oontost Of
wi,s mlud or opinion.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-11-25

bury, Of the Utah University IN
which he sets forth indisputn 10 rca'
sons why the Univesity aud the
Agricultural College should be com
bined into one Institution. His COM
municatlon contains many suggestions
that furnish food f1r Infection, In re-
gard to both the business aud eiuca-
tionsl interests Of the Territory, and
possesses additional interest from TIE
fact Of i,s coming from one Of the lead
ing and most highly.rtspccted eduea-
tors Ia the West
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-11-25
BEFORE CONGRESS.



Amer stay Of several years NJ Wash
ington, nc, during which he ha, be,on,
familiar with tho workings Of Consr,,,
and tho departments, Judge Chas. W
s'aynor, an Attorney and Counselor O
the Supreme Court Of the United s.a,s,
isproparod to promote proper logislauo,
by appearing before Committee. sns
informing influential Congrcssmeu AZ I,
the needs OF clionts aud communili,,
represented by him.
Ho also continues bis practice IN m,
Gonernl Land Onlcc, prepare, appeal,
makes answers aud arguments before tb,
Commissioner and Secretary. anaiv,s,
aud reports on cases TO attornoya nj,
distance. and attend. to general Lane
business Terms reasonable. Service,
prompt and reliable. Pc. Address, 10,
"a, Washington u. o.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-11-25

Local. IEAuER3 VINO may not know
uSacuy where 70 get money TO Jay
tlelr taxes ~ grooefs' bills, aud who
may br without work or evUu tho
prospects thereof Will no doub, be- lm.
uun.rly pleased to near .ha, this ma.
been wonderfully good year Tor
whales. The catch OF the feet IN the
Arcuc, Ms at last reported, Il slmply
unprecedented, The land Of the
E.kimo seems to 30 the one spot on M.
lutstool that has escaped the blight "
uarI tlmcs.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-11-25
JUDar JrDD w ULlOr ngronu.

The Eulru. ami others who turned
out 10 bear Judge Judd at the Uni.
yrr'ly of uau Lost niah. uurhtt 90 ut
better niu1rus lousy than tnoy were
yesterday The golauu thoughts
which rmeI the tulJ,oJ and matter
Of the aulu-- were tuch as tend
elevate the moral aud intellectual
stalus Of the peron who hear, them
They belong to that fpo les Of idea
which may bu rel rutod as many lm,
~ lua-e aud ut each reitvraiuu
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-11-25

civ suiarritors will tindiH notify y. r. nun
bar 'cifcu 'ator u any urcEulariJ in tho lc'
hyCry OF their PAYERS,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-11-25

. communications should he addressed N
uI,ImI Nrws IuuLfmSc co.
Teisrhonr %.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-11-25

tuhtotibcrs CHANGING tbtt piAecof residence
should always give former AZ vel. a. pfrsen.
address.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-11-25

The ursrnrT FvrNtve Nrws H pub shei
DIV. suudav pCcrtCd, o. torrcr toulh ana
itu Temple Streets. shlt Lake city.
iron Edition al s0pm. REGULAR ldiuoh
81 tlOrE
1hf Irarrrr sriu. WrrELY Nrwa a pub
hthsd on 1uotday and Friday Of each wees
1hc frsIrEl WrrKtI uu magazine form
10 Iutufhtu ever saturday
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1893-06-09
CLOSE OF SCHOOL.
The Public ScFo ool Closes for the Sum
mer Vacation.
An Excellent Showing for the Years
Work.

The public schools OF this city closed
this week for the summer vacation, hay
ing completed the years work in Il high
ly satisfactory I'd encouraging manner.
The report OF Prof. Harvey on the
year gives many facts OF an interesting
nature. 1t shows that 43S pupils were
enrolled during the year, 2lS being
males and 220 females, and that the
average number belonging was 200, the
average daily attendance being 279, and
the per cent. Of attendance 96.4. Dur
ing the entire year there were but 36
cases OF tardiness, fourteen girls and %
boys being tardy, while Al boys and 81
girls were neither absent nor tardy.
There were eight teachers employed,
each Of whom heard, on an average,
eleven recitations daily. There have
been S39 visitors at the school in the
year, 5l1 being parents or guardians OF
pupils.
The superiority OF the work done in
the year was made manifest at the clos
ing examination, the scholars making
exceptionally high averages. Each one
had taken up the work with vim and
interest that is seldom seen, and as a
natural consequence the review showed
good results. The school has be most
fortunate in securing teachers capable OF
imbuing tht pupils with such interest,
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1893-06-09
Farewell to ClaypOOl.

OF all the surprising and uncalled for
acts OF the pretended board OF regents OF
the Washington Agricultural college,
the removal OF Prof. Claypool was the
worst. A perfect gentleman, thorough
scholar and successful teacher, he won
the hearts of all who met him in or out
of the class room. Professor Claypool
was educated at one OF the best indus
trial universities in the country, receiv-
ing both graduate and post graduate de-
grees. His students all speak in high
est praise Of his instructing ability and
uniform courtesy. He is an inspiration
to q class. His good friends Of Pullman,
feeling that he had been unjustly treated
and wishing to express their high appre-
citation OF his personal character and
their attachment to him, gave him a
farewell at the home OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Marvin on Tuesday evening. During
the evening Mr.. Lacy, in behalf OF the
friends present, presented the professor
with a handsome gold headed ebony
cane. Professor Claypool was too much
overcome to do justice to the cake and
cream. He says lie wishes he might
wear the cane out on the streets OF Pull
man. There was large gathering OF the
professors friends present and he was
made to feel that he held a very warm
place in the hearts OF a number OF the
Pullman people. 1t was quite late be-
fore all had said good night and wished
him" God speed" y
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1893-06-09
NOTIOE.

The City of Pullman will receive sealed
bids for the furnishing OF street sprink-
Ter OF not less than 300 gallons capacity,
each bid to contain description oil sprink.--
Ter proposed. Bids opened at council
chamber June l6, 1893, at $3.50 p. m.
The council reserves the right to reject
any and all bids. q. Nj. SIEAkkAs,,
June 8, 1893. Clty CIerk'
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1893-06-09

The regents were appointed by the
govern or to carry ont the plans and wish
es OF the state, as expressed by its IeglS-
lature, in regard to the agricultural coll
eye and school Of science. Are they do
ing their duty? Hardly, when they re-
fuse to make the improvements ordered,
when the improvements are necessary to
the welfare of the institution.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1893-06-09
NOTICE OF SPECIAL ELECTION

Notice is hereby given that pursuant
to an ordinance of the city Of Pullman,
number SC, entitled "An Ordinance
providing for the ratification of the at
tempted incurring of certain indebted
ness OF the town (now city, OF Pullman
Washington, by the corporate authorities
thereof by the issuing of warrants IN
excess Of their legal authority, and for
the ratification Of this Ordinance" ap-
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1893-06-09
NOTICE.

Mr.. r. Z. Morgan, at the lumber yara,
:, w, amtbnrized to collect and give receiPItS
f9 for money due me for lumb r ana puiir .I h,,
ion ~, material furnished from my yara py
Mr.. l.. +. Carter. H. l. - 1oo,r5p
pullman, June 7, 1898. N''"-|
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1893-06-09
The Bond Election,

Tomorrow, Satur iay, June 10th, every
loyal citizen OF Pullman will cast a bal
lot in favor OF bonding. 1t must be done
to preserve tbs credit OF the city, and to
honor the present Indebtedness. Dis
honored warrants That's the calamity
that would bciall the city ii the election
should by any tokeLfail to carry. All
pnblic Improvements would OF necessity
stop, and the debt would increase through
enormous rates of interest. If the cleo
ton carries, and it surely will, interest
IN the debt will be deere sed. four per
cent, and those who have labored for the
city, iii grading streets, building side
walks, etc, will receive their pay. In
other words, the outstanding indebted
ness will be paid off. Ii the matter is
not yet quite clear to your mind, don't
cast ballot till it is explained to you,
or till YOU read, carefully, the election
notice Published in the HERALD. Vote
for bonding.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1893-06-09
annual School Elections.

=" riends OF education FL desire
oi.. hr,AG to cNll attention W the TACT
that according to the provisions of the
new law the annual school election will
occur this year on Monday, June II, and
it is especially desired that every district
hold an election. A district clerk and
one school director are to be elected in
each school district, and, in many cases,
the entire school board.
1t is a matter OF great importance that
each district for itself elccf men to these
offices who are known in the community
to bc such as viii give educational mat
ters due attention. The appointiye
power OF the superintendent should not
be exercised except to fill vacancies oc-
curing from accidental causes, such as
resignation, or removal from district, OF
school officer elected.
Believing it will greatly increase the
efficiency OF our common school system
when it is the practice for each district
to choos its own officers, you are urged
to attend this election. Very respect
fully,
NJ. A. CORNER,
superintendent Of Common Schools.