davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1893-06-15

| C
LADIES' JERSEY UNDERWEAR.
One case Ladies' Low Neck
sleeveless Jersey Vests. Sc
each.
One case Ladies' Jersey Vests.
Low Neck and Sleeveless.
runs full i'm size. JObber's
price l9c. Sales price I2 l-2c.
Ladies' Jersey Ribbed Vests.
Egyptian yarn, shaped body.
high neck, fancy trimmed,
long and short sleeves, good
value at Acc. We mark them
as special value at 25c each.
soc quality Ladies' Jersey Vests,
Egyptian yarn, shaped TO fit i'm
knitting, extra arm large size.
short and long sleeves, no bet
ter sold at soc. At this sale
soc.
The Vest we shall sell at soc is a
swiss Ribbed Vest. Egyptian
yarn, high neck, silk finished,
iOIs anu Snort sleeves, shaped
TO INT i'm knitting, soc each.
Ladies' Fancy Jersey Vests i'm
pink, blue and white, Open
work yoke front, low neck
and sleeveless, shaped body,
fancy trimmed, 69c each, reg
ular price 75c.
ChiIdren,S Came Vasts ~ ss,,,s,
from IS to "a, long and short
sleeves, all sizes csc.
Extra quality Chiidren's JERSEY
Vests, long sleeves, all sizes
csc each.
There are many small lots Of
Ladies' and Children'S Under
wear we shall put on sale
which we have mot space to
mention.
The Portland daily press., 1893-06-15
Manson G. Larrabee,
246 MIDDLE STREET.
BASEMENT SALESRO0M.

Everything is now i'm readiness
i'm the Basement for one of the
greatest sales we have ever i'm
augurated. On Linens, Blank
cts, White Goods, washable
Dress Fabrics, Blankets and
Quilts.
5 bales yard wide unbIeacIled
Cotton for 5 cents.
One case Fruit of the Loom yard
wide Bleached Cotton, i'm rem
mants to 10 yards, lie cents
yard.
One case extra fine IOc quail.
ty Bleached Cotton in REM
nants 4 to 10 yards, &c yd.
10000 yards Standard I'm
bIeached Cotton, Remnants L
to 10 yards, actual value IOc,
Mt 6l-2c yd.
1000 pairs Blankets just pur-
chased, one quarter off from
the regular price.
Lot No. L. IO-4 Silver Gray and
White Blankets, soc pair.
Lot No. 2. lO-l Silver Gray and
White Blankets for CSC.
wholesale price $I.25.
This line OF Blankets range i'm
price from soc to $500. We
shall give you one quarter off
from the wholesale price.
One lot Home madei COmfOrters
in plain cOlOrs, old gold, pink,
red and blue, filled with Sea-
foam Batting, worth $3.50, at
this sale $l.9S.
We have a fine line Of Comforts
ers at s5c, $I.OO, $I.25, $3.50
and $l.75. These prices are
one quarter off from the regu-
unM nR10nS
The Portland daily press., 1893-06-15

10 pieces BIeached Damask,
csc yard.
rs pieces All Linen I6 inch I'm
bleached Crash, SC yard.
One lot BIeached all Linen
Crash, SC yard.
There has been an advance on
oil Tabling. but we are pre-
pared TO give our customers
the usual benefit at l2 I.2c
yard, only cOIOrs.
10000 yards wool ChalIies,
cream ground, with dainty
cOlOred figures at lie I-2c.
SECOND FLOOR.
The Portland daily press., 1893-06-15
DIR. Merrill's Address.

p Dr. MerrilPs Address.
DR.. Merrill said that when the com
mittee of the church asked him to speak
they little knew how many recollections
were aroused. In the. first place it re-
called his commencement address, and
what DR.. Burbank said to him: ss"You
have not reached:the depth of the sub
lect'--it was church architecture, His
late experience ltas been varied, having
built several churches ranging in cost
from sic, 900 to 1sslOO, 900, including one
built OF black walnut, because the
church couldn't afford pine. He was
The Portland daily press., 1893-06-15
2.31 CLASS,

= . us
Time-2.43, 2.3S%, 2.45. 49,.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1893-12-02
Thanksgiving at The Asylum.

The holiday of iolllty and feasting
was prefaced at the asylum by q
pleasant little entertainment on We'd
nesday evening. A programme of
music and recitations, concluding with
a humorous farce, "Hans Won Smash, .
was given by the employees to an ap-
preciatiye audience of patients who
testified their enjoyment of this pleas
ant break in the monotony of asylum
life.
On Thanksgiving Day dainty and
appetizing feast was prepared and
served on tables draped in snow-white
cloths and gay with the bright hues
Of fruits and iellies.
The menu for dinner comprised
roast turkey, giblet dressing, gravy,
cranberry sauce, mashed potatoes,
celery, boiled cabbage, tomatoe soy,
pumpkin and mince pie with appro-
pirate drinks. Certainly dinner to
be thankful for.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1893-12-02
Adrioe for the Wfnter.

Make home and family comfortable.
Let the Governor go on digging his
Senatorial bitches. Your irrigating
bitches will not need attention until
the coming OF spring.
Provide food and shelter for your
stock. Let the State wagon road COM
missioners meet and watch and weep
over the rapid melting away of the ap-
preparation for its mileage and per
diem.
Spend the long evenings around
the cheerful blazing fires at home and
let Congress take care of the high
tariff and low tariff issues before 1t.
Kindle the fire in the kitchen stove
and put the tea kettle on for your
wife every morning, and don't vex
yourself too much over the restora-
tion or non-restoratlon of the queen
of the Sandwich Islands.
Go halves with your wife in walk
ing the baby when it cries and cannot
sleep at nights, and don't worry over
solving the problem of how old Vir-
ginia knocked the Populists out at
the first round. She did it all right.
Praise your wife for the hot break.
fast she gives you, and when you go
TO the postoffice at early morn with
your nose and ears tingling from
cold, thank Judge Stevens for the
cheer and warmth of his blazing
stove. If you will take this advice
the spring viii come and find you
with forty-seven wrinkles smoothed
out from around the corners of your
eyes.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1893-12-02
Observance Of Thanksgiving Dan.

observance of Thanksgiving Day.
Thanksgiving's Day in Blackfoot
wore the air of quiet Sabbath day.
But few people were on the streets
and there was a general suspension of
business.
Union services were held in the
forenoon at the Baptist church in ac-
cordance with the published program
in THE News OF last week. The morn
ing was bright and beautiful after the
nights storm, and fair attendance
was present to hear the Reverend
speakers Gage, Wilder and Dawson
as they spoke briefly but appropriate
ly of the Day and occasion for Thanks
giving.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1893-12-02
4u RTistake,
burn.

In is a mistake to suppose that a
woman's vote can be controlled by
her husband, or at least that is my
experience" said an old Kentucky
Democrat yesterday.
"My wife and l went to the polls
together to vote at our last city elec-
tion. Several times, on the way, l had
it on the end Of my tongue to ask her
how she was going to vote, but some
how / could not She did rot ask me
how / was going TO vote, nor to see
my ticket. We both had our tickets
made out and voted them without a
word.
"After we returned home she vol.
UNFAIRLY told me that she had voted
the Republican ticket, except for
School Director. "I scratched him,
said she, because he never goes to
church or any place else with his wife
and ] think he is q real mean man. :"
''I did not tell her that l had voted
full Democratic ticket because she
said that every man on it was a dis.
grace to the town."
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1893-12-02
what We Should BE 1nqnhf,.t For

What We Should Be THANKFUL For
The San Francisco Examiner wired
its correspondent in Boise City to
procure Governor McConnells views
as to why we should give thanks next
Thursday, The governor replied as
follows
awe should be thankful to cur
Divine Master for the many years of
uninterrupted prosperity which We
have enjoyed under the protective
policy, and bow our necks in humble
sumission to the yoke which we are
now forced to wear believing that no
such cross will ever in the wisdom of
Providence be imposed on us again.
"W. j. MCCONNELL,
''Governor.
The News would have guessed:
because Hepburn and Sweet have not
muddled the waters in my senatorial
irrigating bitches in Oneida, Bear
Lake and Fremont counties.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1893-12-02
Carpets at cost ! Carpets at cost at

Bunting's.
The darkest hour is just before the
break Of day. The break OF day Of
better times is almost IN sight Let
us cheer up and watch for its coming.
Horse shoe and climax tobacco on
ly As cts. per lb. 20 lbs. oatmeal 81.
20 lbs. beans s1.OO, 12 lbs. raisins
only $l.0O at Bunting's.
The Carlin party, lost in the Bitter
Root mountains, Montana. has been
rescued. The cook was lost few days
before the party was found The men,
bers were in a starving condition and
could not have survived 48 hours
longer.
William Kirkpatrick is as proud as
the man who threw up his hat and
shouted to the people on the other
side Of the river. He has fine baby
girl at his house, the first girl in the
family.
Old papers. so cents per hundred,
at THE NEWS Office.
Fifteen pounds granulated sugar
only $l.00 at Bunting's.
Some people take an honest pleas
ure In disagreeing with those around
them. Opposite temperaments are
often found in the same family. We
know of a case in point. One sister
wrote to friend about her sick hns-
band and said aHe aint no worse. :"
The other sister said IL il lad been
me I'd have written ale aint no
better"
Send to T. B. Carbon, jeweler, Poca.
tello, for Christmas or New year pres
ents, such as watches, rings, diamonds
silyerware, etc. All mail and express
orders promptly attended to.
The usual good time was had at
the social dance last Wednesday even
ing. The evening was a stormy one
but good attendance was reported.
Mr.. Thompson, made music and Jas.
Mathess prepared a good supper for
the young people at the Bee Hive
restaurant
Or. Prices Cream Baking Powder
Worlds Fair Highest Award.
The best way 10 escape a dunning
creditor is TO 60 to bed and sleep.
The supreme court of Massachusetts,
has decided that a creditor has no
right TO invade a debter's room and
wake him up to dun him. A milk
man OF that State didn't believe the
courts ruling a good one and thought
he would test it. The damages assess
ed him for assault has satisfied him
that's law if not justice.
Mr.. c. f. Alvord, of Gunnison, Col
orado, inventor Of the Alvord Sage
brush Grubber, arrived in town, this
week, with one OF his patent machines
and has it now at work on Isaac Eric
sons ranch on the west side of Snake
river. The ranchers of Blackfoot and
surrounding country are invited to
call and see the machine at work.
Mr. Alvord will be present and explain
its workings. With four horses and
two men from to IL acres of brush
can be cleared per day with the ma
chine. 1t takes out 80 per cent Of the
brush and leaves 1t in rows ready to
burn.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1893-12-02
LOCAL PARAGRAPHS.

Register Brown spent Thanksgiv-
ing's Day In Pocatello.
BoRS-To the wife Of Geo. Wintle,
November 23d, daughter.
A very heavy snow storm prevailed
in Northern Idaho last week.
Thanksgiving Day in 1892 was the
stormiest day of the year.
The wind hss been blowing contin-
uously and long enough to be tired.
Lazy Joe says whittier man heap
talk'm free trade; lnjun he talk'm
free eat'm.
The output Of gold in Colorado
this year is double the amount Of last
year.
Vogler 4 Horton, Of the Fulton meat
market, desire settlement for meats At
the lst OF every month
Fine selection of bulk perfume now
at Fernish drugstore.
Mr. William Goggans, who has been
seriously i'll for several weeks, is now
able to be out again.
Look out for the presidents mes.
sage next week. II will be an inter.
esting document II will be an i'm.
poTtant document
Next on the programme for the
churches will be preparations for
Christmas trees.
sKATEsI Skates ! Only 65 cents
per pair at Buntings
Mr.. and Mrs Mart Patrie ate Thanks
giving turkey at Market Lake.
Geo. L. Wall will leave for Beaver,
Utah, today, as q government witness
In a big timber case.
Associate Justice J. T. Morgan was
over from Boise Wednesday.
Fred vogler has gone to Lost Riy-
or on cattle business.
Ed Winn Is still confined to his
room and may not be able to resume
business for quite awhile.
BE patient; you will get an idea Of
the Democratic policy next week.
Fine watch repairing speciality at
T. b. Gardens, Pocatello. All mail or
express orders promptly attended to.
A never failing sign OF better times
coming When majority Of the
babies born near Thanksgiving Day
are girl babies.
After tax paying time the cry Of
hard times wall grow fainter and fain-
ter still.
Lemhi county is said to be in bet
ter condition financially and prospec-
lively than any county in the State.
Collector Brandon, OF Fremont coun.
ty, was a visitor to Blackfoot, Tues.
day.
J. b. Miller is said TO be building
an elegant residence at Salmon City.
Our syrup at $1.9O per keg cannot
be beaten. @. Bunting S Go.
A grass widower trying to observe
Thanksgiving's Day when his "better
half is faraway makes burlesque
of 1S carat flneness and Of full stand
ard Troy weight.
Mrs. Ed Hamilton and little daught-
er, Ethel, spent Thanksgiving Day
with friends in pocatello.
At the election in 1892 the Demo
cratic party won on its promises in its
platform. Congress now proposes to
fulfil those promises.
Mrs. Bingham and children return
ed Friday morning from weeks Wis
1t to relatives In Utah.
An early worm orawled forth one day
And saw his shadow in irrigatnR bitches.
Helarfed and larfed; then an carly bird
sweet.ly lifted him from out his breeohes.
Try our Japan tea at 25 cts, per Id.
at Buntings,
The advance in copper will make
Butte lively camp this winter.
~ - \
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1893-12-02

I T.
Robert Tennant is still seriously i'll
with pneumonia, with no symptoms
for the better as we go to press.
Idaho caught several fourth class
postmasters this week. After Con-
gress meets look out for larger game.
Or. Prices Cream Baking Powder
Most Perfect Made.
The leading Populists at Washing
ton want to change their party name
and some OF their far-fetched theories
too.
Blankets and comforts $3.50 and
upwards at Bunting's.
Mrs. Ella Burrell is resting easier
today which encourages loved ones to
hope for the better.
No presidential appointments win
be made until Congress meets. An
appointment today would necessitate
re-appointment next week.
Powderiy, the great chief Of the
Knights of Labor, has seen the end Of
his greatness and given place to a
new leader. He held the fort loEg and
well.
Thanksgiving Day is gone; now
look and prepare for merry, merry
Christmas.
Good wool socks only 25 cents per
palr at Bunting's.
Hon. Frank w. Beane is expected
home from Washington in a few DAYS.
Advices from him give encouraging
prospects Of a number Of important
changes in Idaho offices in December.
Hon. A. J. Crook is better politi-
clan than his opponents believe. He
knows when TO drop a hot iron at the
right time Now he is studying the
"habts" OF prunes.
Tax Collector II. w. Keifer will be
pleased TO SEQ you within the coming
week You.
Violin, guitar and banjo strings and
littings at Fernish Drug Store.
Christmas toys, interesting and
amusing box games for the young
folks at Bunting's
Salt Lake City held union Thanks
giving services. in which Protestants,
Catholics, Monnons, Jews and Cen
tiles participated.
Messrs York Bros. left this, Friday,
morning, for their old home in Irena,
North Carolina. They will be absent
about three months.
Wait and see Christmas goods be-
fore buying elsewhere at Fernish
drugstore.
Silver is not shust so low as il vas
init de time fore repeal. Und every
body said IL would be.
Rev. O. r, Kellerman, presiding eld-
er, will not reach Blackfoot before
December 10th.
One of the most contagious ailments
humanity is heir to is the "blues." A
man with well developed case can
walk up and down the street and
leave blue streak behind him.
Some people in Blackfoot grumble
because 1t is not as large as Chicago.
Others rejoice because it is larger
than Root Hog or Basalt. Note the
difference.
II is said that Texas doctor graft.
ed a rabbits eye in a boys head 1t
worked all right but every time he
sees dog he runs.
Special bargains this year in set
rings and watches at 7. B. Cardon's,
Pocatello, all mail and express orders
promptly attended to.
Star tobacco in 8 lb. lots only 40
cents per pound at Buntings.
Did you ever stop to notice that the
man who lets his wife do the work
and support the family at home is the
one who tries to be the funny man at
the loafng places and who is always
ready TO do little odds and ends which
no one else is willing to do.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1893-12-02

Robert McCracken is teaching a
school at Basalt. He has forty pupils
enrolled.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-09-13

ed in the air at frequent intervals 70
emphasize the warning.
No attempt was made to 20 through
the train, but IL required the combined
efforts OF the crew TO quiet the nerves or
the timid passengers. Several ladies
became hySterical and screamed loudly
when they heard the exploding hre-
arms.
Asa Mcintyre, the rear brakeman,
managed to get away from the train
aud ran back along the track without a
lantern, 70 place torpedoes on the rails.
He then made his way to the telegraph
Office at Kesler. from which place the
train following the express was notified
Of the robbery, and word was sent to
the officials Of the road.
The charge OF dynamite which was
exploded in the expires car shattered
the door and tore big hole In the
floor.
The officials OF the United States Ex-
press Company in this city are unable
10 give the exact amount OF money
stolen, but they say 1t is less than $780,
600.
Milton Nj. Welst the express messen-
ger, tells au interesting story. DE says:
''The first / knew OF the attack was
after the train had stopped, when l
heard two shots ON the outside fired In
rapid succession. A moment later the
car was almost lifted from the track by
a terrific explosion and at the same time
Hamblin, my assistant, and myself
were knocked violently TO the
floor. ! was stunned for a moment and
could scarcely realize what had occur
red. When l regained my senses l
found myself under large head OF bag
gage and shattered woodwork, and
three men wear masks stood close by,
one having winchester aimed at my
head. One Of the men spoke, telling US
not TO move or they would blow the
brains out us. When the safe was
burst open the robbers at once began
rifling it Of It's contents, ard carrying
the packages Of money to the door
where he handed it out TO his pals"
WeisL declined TO give any informa-
tion as 10 the amount teken by the rob-
bers, saying he would leaV g that for the
com pany.
"I know that the cusses took all they
COulQ get aQyuOht ohiu NO. oAN "ANH =
they got it they fed. was an awful
experience. can scarcely describe
Just imagine yourself crowded
into corner by two blood
thirsty rufians armed with guns, both
aimed at your head. We did not know
but the gang outside was numbering
everybody on the train. As it was,
understand a number OF the trainmen
narrowly escaped being shot. | do not
want another experience Of the kind in
mine"
Weist was taken to the company's
Office TO make report on the matter.
Little is known here OF the attempts
| TO capture the robbers. 1t is believed
that the gang went across the country
toward Albion, the County seat OF
Noble county, which is on the b. IL o.
railroad, few miles south Of Kendall
vile.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-09-13
Grandpa's Hat Was Bsnnis's Jonah
and a Scab Hat viii be Bills.
REPUBLICAN CAMPAIGN OPENED
In Ohio, by Governor Mckinley,
at Akron-The Champion OF
High Protection and High
Prices Cracks His Chestnuts to
the Multitude-The Part Scab
Hats Played in the Demonstra-
ton.
spsefaI Telegram 10 the Rsotsrsr.


AKRON, O., September 12.-The Re-
publican campaign wac opened here to-
day. During the morning big delega,
tions arrived from Plttsburg, Columbus,
Cleveland, Youngstown, Canton, Massi-
lion and other towns In the eastern part
of the State, and by noon the streets.were
packed. Governor Mckinley arrived
shortly after IL o'clock and was greeted
with a salute of nineteen guns. The
reception committee and a company OF
militia escorted him to the hotel, where
an informal reception was held.
The demonstration opened with an
imposing parade, which included the
visiting delegations, political organiza-
tions, and numerous bands and glee
clubs. The procession moved along
the principal streets to Grace Park, the
place of meeting.
The parade was the feature OF the
day and the most noticeable thing TO
those acquainted with the facts was
that Mckinley wore
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-09-13
CHARLES y. ROWE DEAD.
His Good Record as relegraphsr-Work
During the War.

TITUsvILLE, PA, September r.
Charles o. Rowe, Of Pittsburg, Superin-
tendent OF the Eighth District OF the
Western Union Telegraph Company,
died suddenly this morning at S:20
o'clock at the residence OF his brother
in-law, w. S. Batchelder, in this city,
after q brief illness Of heart failure,
aged SO years.
Deceased was born at Harper's Ferry,
Virginia, September 10, 1910. AT
eighteen he had mastered the tele-
graphic art aud accepted his first ap-
pointment at Rowlesburg, Virginia. In
1861 he was made manager at Martins
burg, Virginia, then on the eve OF the
rebellion, very responsible post.
These were stirring times and he was
sent later TO Harper's Ferry upon It's
occupation by the Union troops. Here
upon the retirement Of General Patter-
sou he became staff operator for Gen
eral Banks. In 1862 he was married to
Miss Elizabeth Murdock, Of Parkers-
burg, Virginia, cousin to StonewaIl
Jackson.
Mr.. Rowe was prominent and efficient
In the telegraphic service OF the MILL
tary department OF West Virginia, per-
forming prolonged and arduors and
very important services In maintaining
communication with the advanced posts
OF the army.
In 1868 he rose to be Assistant Mana
ger OF that department and remained In
that capacity until the close of the war,
when he returned to Parkersburg.
In 1869 he received the appointment
of Superintendent ofthe Western Union
Telegraph Company, and when the
Eighth district was established he took
up his headquarters at Pittsburg as Its
General Superintendent.
In 1881 those headquarters were re-
moved TO this city, which Superintend-
ent Rowe made his home and OF his
family for number Of year. The head
quarters were removed to Pittsburg In
1855, where Mr.. Rowe removed his fam
ily. Deceased was we'll know through
out this section, and was a man OF fine
business talents. The funeral will be
held Thursday.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-09-13
WHEN THE MILLS START UP.

SCHENECTADY, N. Y, September 12.-
The Empire State knitting mills resumed
work Yesterday. after suspension OF one
month.
John Wiederhold & Co., manufacturers
of woolen underwear, also resumed opera
tions to-day.
FALL RIVER, Mass, September 1T o.
day al but twenty-three OF the slxty-seven
mills In the city are running. Tney are
running q reduced scale Of wages. varying
from 9 to l41< per cent. lower than the
schedule of last week.
TRENTON, N. j., September 12.-The
rolling mill of John A. Roeblings Sons
Company resumed operations to-day, after
a shut down of three weeks. The re
mainder OF the Roeolings works are stu
on half time.
Superintendent MCGOWAN, OF the Tren-
ton potteries, started seven Of the potteries
to-day.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-09-13
Y...era.r.. Rae. Record.

Grayesend Race Track-Flrst, ! lilo
miles, RacelaDd won; time. 1:sO5f.
Second, 5 furlongs. Dorian won; time,
1:O2H. Third, 6 furloDgs. Correction
won; time, 1:l4. Fourth, lilo miles
Dece ption won; time, l:4s4. Fifth,
az furlonss, Weinberg won; time. SO.
siIth. AZ furlongs. Tenacious won;
time. 56ll. Seventh, Il mile, Chsita-
nooga won; time. lis.
CHICAGO, September 12.-The great
trottlug race for four-yesr-oids for .
nurse OF sli, 900. 81 Warrington Park
today, was won by Arion. Summary;
First race, consolation stake, purse.
sso0: Baron Dillon won; time. z:2s1f.
Second race, 2:25 class, irostins. purse.
Al 500: Jennie K won; best time, 2:l51.
Tbird race. four-yesr-oIds, purse, sll.-
600: Arion won; best time. 2:i2z.
Fourth race, 2.27 class, trottins. purse.
81 500; unfinished.