davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1894-05-20
Are OVerStOcked!
Must Raise Cash!

Everything here is fresh, clean, and
stylish. No old shop-worn stock, or "sec-
onds," or auction goods, but as fine
stock of Spring and Summer Goods Us
Washington has ever seen
Not "humbug" sale, originated TO
mislead the public, Tut n forced sale,
made necessary by the backward sea-
son.
To convert large part of this new
stock back into cash at the earliest
possible moment We offer inducements
and discounts unparalleled in trade
history.
Sale begins TOMORROW MORNING
ut o'clock.
The Washington times., 1894-05-20
THE LAWN MOWER.

Go get the old lawn mower out,
And polish oil the rust;
Put oil in all the little holes,
And clean out all the dust.
Do all you can to soften down
That irritating click,
And sharpen up the cutting knives
You'll need it pretty quick
Tho emerald whiskers on your lawn
VIII soon be getting long,
The exercise of trimming them
VIII make your muscles strong
So get the old lawn mower out
But make this little mem:
Don't ever try to cut your grass
Till after g. m
-Somsrville Journal
The Washington times., 1894-05-20
LONDON BAZAR
STORE OF THE RED SIGN"
7I5 MARKET SPACE,
pa Ave, Between 7th and sth Sts)
Columbia Park.

DON'T spend 500 for lot, but WAIT until
you have read our extraordinary offer in sub
urban lots at Columbia Park, adjacent to WASH
ington, on page in next Sundays TINES, where
you can buy lots from SIS to $50 on easy terms.
Call for circular and get in on the ground floor.
ONCE G23 + St NV.
The Washington times., 1894-05-20
Army Retirement

Second Lieut.. Hampton NJ. Roach, Of the
First regiment, has been retired on account
of disability. He is found to be of unsound
mind Lieut. Roach was No. l in the lineal
list of second ieutenants at the time of his
retirement
The Washington times., 1894-05-20
GREAT
REVOLUTION SALE
AT THE
London Bazaar,
7l5 Market Space.
$40, 900 Worth Of Summer
Millinery and Ladies' Fur
nishings Below Cost.
OUR ENTIRE STOCK OF
Millinery, Ribbons.
Capes, Laces,
Dresses. Flowers,
Ladies' Waists, Feathers,
Infants Wear, Jet Goods,
Underwear, And
Hosiery, Veilings
At Revolutionary Prices /!

The story's n short onei
No use of Beating around the bush!'
overestimated the condition OF busi-
ness. Expected heavy May trade in
advance Summer Goods. Placed largo
orders for FINE PRODUCTIONS, which
have been coming in throughout the
present week
Invested too heayilyi
The Washington times., 1894-05-20

SO Per Ceat. OFF on Trimmed Hats.
33 Per Cent OFF Untrimmed Hats.
80 Per Cent OFF Coats and Capes
25 Per Cent OFF on All Dresses.
% Per Cent OFF on All Waists.
SS Per Cent OFF Infants Wear and Wraps.
25 Per Cent oFESLadies' Cotton Underwear.
SO Per Cent. OFF on All Jet Goods.
20 Per Cent. OFF on All veilings
20 Per Cent OFF on AL Laces.
10 Per Cent OFF on All Ribbons.
80 Per Cent. OFF on All Flowers
Prices far below those quoted you at
any sale in this city.
Savings greater than your expecta-
tons
We could not possibly carry on busi-
ness with so great loss on goods, and
we give notice now that this sale will end
Just as soon as We have raised sufficient
cash to meet our obligations.
Early puying will be advisable to avoid
the afternoon rush.
Our largely increased force Of sales
people will insure prompt attention.
No delay in delivery of purchases.
The Washington times., 1894-05-20
Columbia Park.

DON'T spend 500 for q lot, but WAIT until
you have read our extraordinary offer in sub
urban lots at Columbia Park, adjacent to WASH
inGton. on page in next Sundays TINES, whero
you can huy lots from s25 TO SO. on easy termA
Call for circular and get in on the ground floor.
Once 6a3 + st.nw
The Washington times., 1894-05-20
No Old Stock! No Trash! No
Profit!
OUR FAREWELL SALE,
And We Mean 1t.

No desire to continue the business
We willard must-sel at any sac
rifice.
The prices We advertise prevail as
long as the goods hold out
Ask any of the thousands who
bought the past week if they've ever
met such prices as We quote, and re-
member ours is an Honest Getting
out-of-Business Sale No Humbugi
The Washington times., 1894-05-20

We have had another live nobleman in
our midst. This time it was the Earl OF War
wick, who just dropped in at the British en-
bassy for day or SO TO see Sir Julian. Brief
as his visit was, he was able to attend a
luncheon given him by Mrs. Letter. This
suggests the usual combination
The Washington times., 1894-05-20

We are entertaining ourselves now with
the elaborate descriptions OF society's flight
across tho deep, blue sea. We followed it
Gn imagination) TO the Worlds Fair last
year. Perhaps in the weary years TO come
We will go away, too. on an extended trip to
Baltimore and other northern resorts.
The Washington times., 1894-05-20

Invested too heavily
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-05-04
son 10 x.asEinctOn!''-T COxey
Army.

Evening Wisconsin
Some weeks ago, when Gen. CoXev
issued his first proclamation, from Mas
sillon, O to those whom he termed the
"Commonwealers" Of the United States,
he did not dream there would be such a
widespread effort TO organize detach
ments in all sections Of the country. At
present nineteen detachments are in
process of organization or are moving
upon Washington Two Of these de
tachments have since been captured
one on the Northern Pacific and the other
on the Union Pacitic-by the United
Stated army, and the contingents have
been returned TO Helena and to Port
land, respectively The ringleaders, who
stole the two trains, are in prison, while
the ''Commonwealers" are allowed TO
60 where they please.
But the morale of the whole matter IS
not recognized by the present Democra-
tic Congress. In It's extreme partisan
ship, and It's leather headed stupidity. it
does not seem TO understand that it is
either its non-action, or it's attempted
action to destroy every vestige Of protec-
ton to American labor and therefore
plenty Of work and good wages to every
laboring man, that is the underlying
cause of the Coxey movement.
This movement Is exciting the atten-
tion of the whole world, because what is
now occurring is unprecedented IN the
history of the United States, inasmuch
as it is the effort of mob to extort legis-
lation favorable to itself Heretofore
legislation in the United States has been
freer from popular tumult than IN any
other country in the world, and IT is
source Of regret 20 thoughtful. men that
the first evolution of this kind has oc-
Cured under so-called democratic
administration which less than any other
should require to be influenced by popu-
lar disturbance.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-05-04

General" Coxey with his "army" of
100 reached Washington the first of the
week, but his attempt Tuesday to deliver
his harangue from the capitol steps, re-
suited in ignominious failure, a wicked
policeman hustling him off the grounds
and arres'ing his lieutenant. Brown.
Whether the thing can be done as handily
when the Coxey reintorcements now
heading toward Washington reach there,
il they ever do, remains to be seen.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-05-04

To BE Tried For Mailing Bible Quotations.
A case of unusual interest in which
the United States is prosecutor and An
thony Beerpass is defendant will be
tried soon IN the United States court.
Beerpass was violently enamored of Ce-
lia Grassby. In a fit of anger and jeal-
ousy the lover wrote Celia a very OBJ
jectionable letter. The girl promptly
turned the letter over to the proper au-
thoritles, and Beerpass was arrested for
sending obscene matter through the
mails. He acknowledged sending the
letter, but claims he cannot be made to
suffer for it, as every sentence in it is
quotation from the Bible, which he
readily proved. The defendant says that,
as the Bible is mailable matter, he had
q perfect right to use the mails for
transmitting few quotations from it.
-Trimble (Tenn.) Correspondent.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-05-04
Incidental Marriage.

There was no fuss and hummery
about the wedding Of Portland wom-
an last month. She had job washing
floors at the city hall, and one morning
appeared with her pals and mops as
usual. Along il the forenoon she sur
prised the janitor by announcing that
she was going out for few minutes to
get married. and in just IS minutes she
was back. the ceremony all over, the
nuptial kiss duly attended to, and re-
s1med her scrubbing. She probably ap-
preciated the fact that sometimes it is
easier to get husbands than employ
Dent. journal.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-05-04
PREHISTORIC REMAINS.
The Skeleton of Another Tall Man Recent
ly Discovered Near Mentone.

The Skeleton of Another Tall Man Recent
ly Discovered Near Mentone.
Fresh discoveries of human remains,
probably prehistoric. were found this
week on the Italian frontier near Men
tone. Two years ago the skeleton of
man more than s feet high was unearth-
ed at the same spot under the direction
Of an English archaologist. Workmen
in cave recently uncovered several
slabs Of stone which seemed to form
part Of a dolmen. The earth contained
many bones of animals, broken evi-
IDENTIFY, for the extraction of the mar
row, and there were indications of fire
close by. Several small, pierced shells
which once formed a chaplet and
row Of stag's teeth were near at hand.
The skeleton of a man feet inches
in height was lying on it's back. The
legs We're crossed below the knee. The
right arm was extended and bent back
ward toward the head. The hand was
clinched. The left hand was placed
under the head. The same position has
been frequently observed in early neo-
lithic burials. A fine crystal of carbon
ate OF lime beside the skeleton was prob
ably talisman. Further excavations
in the cavern revealed innumerable
bones Of animals, notably fine verte-
brB Of a mammoth. Still another find
is flint implement, which appears to
be of palRo,ithic age.-Paris Letter.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-05-04

Ell Perkins in recent visit to Nebras-
ka gives out some very suggestive points
anent the sugar industry in this country
and the loss Of the bounty as contemplate
ed in the Wilson bill. He found that
many Of the farmers who had mad. con-
tracts with the Oxnards and other manu-
factnrers to raise large Quantities Of sugar
beets were thrown out or their contracts
because the manufacturers would he un-
able to pay the cost of raising, it The two
cent bounty was stricken off In con-
1ersalion with Henry j Oxnard, the
latter sail:
I'VE can make S30OOo,GOO worth OF
beet sugar annually in Nebraska and will
40 it * the government will stand by Us
until we get started"
Germany and France stood by their
beet sugar industries for twenty years.
1t takes u vast amount of money 10 sta,t
our sugar factories. Colossal machinery
has TO come from Belgium, and We have
TO hire talent at big wages. Our firm
has spent millions Of dollars and run
great rlsk, and We are only just getting
started We had to import German far
mers aud teach Americans hcw to cult. :
vate beets. We have not made money.
We nave lost heavily. but with the boun-
~ Tn we expected to extend our workc
and eventually realize something on our
experiment. Land is ten times as cheap
in Nebraska Ms in Germany, and her
heets are . per cent. sweeter than Ger
tnan beets. but onr American lahnr il
tour times AS high Is German labor
"Os cnu,se. when we make our own
sugar We will save this country 66O,OOO.-
900 year. 1t is cheap enough for this
Government to pay out 29,O0O,O u year
Tor u few years to gain MI industry which
will give to our laboring people S6OO,O
coo IN ten years. And then when we
once ret the industry W. will have our
own cheap sugar forever"
Germany used t0 pay out s4O.O00,0OO n
year tor sngnr. This troubled Bisnnrk,
and he told KING William thn, this sugar
ought tn he made ut hnnla. He had the
Reichs'ag pass law paying sugar rails
ers 2-cent bounty. Germany il now
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-05-04
Changes In the Frenc;, ,.,~..

The French academy has announced
tnat l,2OO changes have been made q
the French language. Among othe-s
as the uniform formation Of the pIural
-e. g., materiaux will become nat
rieis' vo'x will he vols. The oh vii,
give way to I, as in philosophie. maj
ing 1t filosoie. These alte, ations - :.
sssa' ore to 20 into into force immedi.
ately.-Journal Of Education.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-05-04

The city OF ST. Paul, which after tit
teen years of democratic misgovernment
last year threw overheard its democracy,
this year again returned to its folly.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-05-04

Minneapolis Tribune: 1t IS not at all
necessary to read men out Of the demo-
cratic party these days. Those who can
read are getling out as rapidly as neces-
sary
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-05-04

not only making her own S4O,0Oo,O00
worth of sugar, but she is sending SlO,-
100000 to America. and the bounty is
now reduced to cent.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-05-04

But take an illustration OF it's workings
where we now import but s., 900 worth
Of cotton goods, and will, with lower
tariff, import to the extent OF $4,000,
there will be just 81 900 worth less manu-
factnred in our own mills, and $500 less
Of this 10 be distributed in wages. This
means that 400 men earning So per day
will be deprived OF their opportunity to
earn. These 400 men are to receive
remission Of S1.12R in Il year from the
tariff taxes that they have been paying,
yet, in a single day, they are to lose So
in wages. This will he great relief, no
doubt. But there way BE- some workers
and wage earners who would prefer to
retain the s. der day an! pay the 81 12115
per annum.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-05-04

About the only good the present con
sress is doing is its making the country
solidly republican, bu; it is doing this at
/. fearful cost tc the country.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-05-04
On q basis Of 68,OOO,OOO PEI

On basis of 68,OOO,0OO people which
is the present estimate Of our population
by the treasury department, the amount
saved per capita by the new tariff bill if
it passed would be $1.1215. This gives
total of nearly $77,OOO,OOO, saved on the
different schedules us follows:
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-05-04
ELLIOIS
CLOSING WALLPAPE9

For the next 80 DAYS
we will offer every
thing in our mammoth
stock Of wall paper at
greatly reduced prices
This sale is not limited
to closing odds and
ends. but includes the
tines st new combina-
tons as we'll as the
cheaper grades. A
little money will
paper your rooms this
spring if you call be-
Tore all the choice bar
gains are taken.
Window Shades
IL l-2 c. to 35c.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-07-28

Two married ladies, of Blackfoot,
met in Bunting's store one hot after
noon of the week, one going in and
the other coming out when the fol-
lowing salutation and conversation
passed between them
"Howdye-do,"
"Howdye-do. Haven. seen you be,
fore in a long time.
"No, haven't been out much. II has
been too awfully hot Amt il awfully
hot, this afternoon2"
"Yes, it is awfully hot; wouldn't
have come out, but had to get some
things for the baby"
ayes, and how does she stand the
hot weather"
"0h, very well, would have brought
her out this afternoon, she wanted to
come awfully bad, but it was too hot. I"
"Now, that was too bad"
"You must come to see me right
soon.
"Yes, l will, and you must come, y
81 will, and don't you forget to
come soon"
"And you must come and bring the
baby
"Yes, | will, if she is well enough. I"
"What9 Is she sick2"
"Well, she is not very sick, but the
hot weather makes her little fretful. !"
"Well, you must come"
al will, and you must come,
"Goodby."
"Goodby."
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-07-28

Bear Lake advices say the Repub-
licans of that county will probably in
struct for Fem for governor. If this
be true, DIR. McConEell's visit last
winter, and his praises Of the Mormon
religion, his recitatiors from Kirk
hams grammar and his irrigation
schemes we're all to no purpose. Sure
ly those oyatIons TO the governor
should be worth something to him in
his race for reelection.
Or. Prices Cream Baking Powder
Worlds Fair Highest Award.
sateen dress goods 25 cts. per yard
reduced TO only Is cents to close. e.
Bunting & Co.
Times is gettin' bette-: there is promise in
the air.
Mems a settin' down 10 work, an gittin' cash
70 spare.
Politics shes bilin'. and the candidates how
dy do
At every corner on the street as they watch
for me an you.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-07-28
Purely Personal Paragraphs.

Attorney Ringsbury, Of Haley, spent Tues
day in the Grove City.
County Clerk George r. Gagon has gone 10
Haley on county business.
George l. Wall Is acting deputy clerk during
the absence OF Mr.. Gagon.
Attorneys Dietrich and Cozier eourted at
az Pocatello this week.
julie Bassett spent Pioneer Day in the City
by the Lake.
Sheriff gaylor. Of Latah county, brought in
another patient for the Asylum Tuesday.
John Bagley, a Bear Lake attorney. did
business in the Grove City,wednesday.
Lieutenant Governor Prank Willis and Geo.
Morgan OF Custer, came in Tuesday afternoon.
X r. Hopf. manager Of the Arangee ranch,
did land business in Blackfoot, wednesday.
George Holbrook spent Pioneer Day in Zion.
Engineer Faris Of the Great western, cooled
on in the Grove city Thursday.
Operator Kellogg and family are occupying
the bingham residence in southern part OF
town.
George Fisher. Of oxford, spent a day Of
the week az Binghams capital.
r. b. Hamilton. late clerk in the L. s. land
otfcc at Blackfoot, has returned 10 POcatello
Q. Il. Brooks. Of Pocatello, entered upon his
duties as clerk in the land Office Wednesday
Bob McCracken is railroading at Hunting
ton, Oregon.
bishop Hodge Of Bear Lake. spent Tuesday
IN Blackfoot.
Rev. S. W. Gage and wife. Misses Scott and
Nord and Mr.. J. L. Bowman expect t0leave
for the land OF hot springs and geysers next
week.
Mr. Hinkle, wife and son. Mrs. Fife and
daughter and Miss Emma Stevens. have gone
for a ten days outing to the Fail river country
NJ. c. scntor, cashier OF the First National
bank. Pocatello, has been dangerously ill., but,
20 tho qualification OF his friends. is on the
road 20 recovery.
Prof. Martin. principal elect of the Black.
foot school. expects his family from Kansas
next week, when they will make their home
with us.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-07-28
NOTICE

Is hereby given that the undersigned
will apply to the Board of Parions at
its meeting in October, 1894, for
pardon. Signed, ALMA THoBP.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-07-28

Some timber trespass cases will be
before Commissioner Whittier at Poca.
tello Saturday.
George A. Robethan is foreman Of
Bannock county grand jury at this
term OF court.
Ladies summer underwear, knit jer-
sey vests, long sleeves, only Csc, 35c.
and 60c. each.
Boise county Republicans have de.
clared against the nomination of U.
s. Senator by the state convention.
"sockless" Jerry Simpson has been
re-nominated by the Populists of his
district for congress.
These are big days in the harvest
fields Of politics. The mowers, reap.
ers and binders are busy from Maine
70 Louisiana
DIR. Prices Cream Baking Powder
Worlds Pair Highest Medal and Diploma
Robert Shannon was badly hurt by
fall from his horse Thursday morn.
ing. At one time il was feared the
injuries would prove fatal but be is
now out OF danger
Trains are rattling through the
mountains and buzzing over bridges
again at u rapid rate. Business and
travel have long lease on the right
OF way now.
Try our 10 Penny chewing tobacco
only SOC. a pound Plug cut smoking.
only DC per package at c. Bunting's.
Debs has his headquarters in the
saddle One Of has late manifcstoes
was dated Headquarters OF the
American Railway Union, Cook coun.
~ jail, Chicago"
Governor Mcconnell has increased
the reward offered for the murderer
of Kneebone, tho blacksmith, at Gem,
North Idaho. To $4,000. This may find
the party.
Ranchcrs ought 10 take an active
interest in politics, at least to the
selection OF the best men for Office,
but ranchers ought not to fail 10 gath.
or their big crops Big crops and good
officers will build up Idaho.
Ladies' call and see Jersey knit un.
derwcar IN pants. new and desirable
article. You will like them. c. Bun.
ting & Co,
An epileptic named Jimmie East.
man was drowned at Idaho Falls,
Wednesday He was fishing from a
point of rocks below town, and Is sup.
posed to haYc fallen in and drowned.
His fishing tackle was found on the
rocks, but his remains have not been
found.
Mems working shoes for only 1925
and 81 so, the very best and cheapest
for the money in Idaho at Bunting's.
Our motto: NEVER uNDERsoLD.
Pioneer drug store.
II is estimated tha: $4,000 pickers
will be required TO gather the Yakima
hop crop this season, With a large
acreage west OF the mountains, the
thousands Of men employed in repair.
ing railways, dykes, etc, as a result
Of food damage, aside from the regu-
lar sources of employing labor, there
will be sufficient work for real in
dustrial army IN Washington this sea-
son.-Dalles Mountaineer
The Populists Of the state have de-
clared that under no condition would
they fuse with any other party. The
Democrats virtually have done the
same thing, and still there is talk Of
fusion. Who authorizes il ? II must
be chiefly among oflice-seekers who
want TO swap Off the other fellow for
votes for themselves.
The Houston Copper Mines.
The Houston copper mines, Custer
county have hean Ipnaa1 NV W A