davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-06-29
McCuuum's Theatre.

Lovers Of the melo-drama will
be delighted to hear that the play to
5e presented this week is that we'll
known western play by Mckee Rankin
called "The Danites." The merits of the
play are many and too well known to
need any comment in this paragraph.
Suffice to say that it is probably the best
known play that We have ever sesn at the
island and will do an enormous business.
The following is the entire cast:
Sandy MCGEE, J. R. Armstrong
The Parson, W. H. Pascoe
Ihe Judge, BARLEY McCullum
Eezikiah, DANTE, n. D. Conniers
Hickman. DANTE, James Il orne
Timber Tim, Arthur Livingston
Stubbs, W. i. Garfield
Nancy Williams, MA ma,
BillygPiper, Na"uu huha hssil
Hulda. Beatrice Migrant
Capt. Tommy, Lillian Andrews
1unker Hill, Helen Robertson
Little George, Ray Scott
There will be matinee every day after
this excepting Mondays, In future dress
circle seats an be bought at Stock
bridges for all evening performances and
for the matinees, seats for both dress
circle and orchestra can be had Mt the
Casco Bay wharf every afternoon from 1
to o'clock.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-06-29

fair
Portland. june 20. 1896
INV E R Y depart
IL ment of this
store is filled
with fresh wantable things
conducive to summer
comfort. Every section
is showing quantities of
novelties selected with
special reference to the
demands of the midsum-
mer season.
The following list is
only a few of the many
bargains.
UNDERWEAR COMPLEMENTARY
One lot Of women's
fine Jersey ribbed Union
Suits, low and high neck,
white and ecru, to go at
33c, quite equal to any we
have sold at 75c.
At same counter, a lot
of gauze Pantalettes, for
children, sizes 80, 81 and
"a, to be sold at IL I-2c.
This is HALF regular
price.
CORSETS COUNTER.
One lot of gored belt
Hose Supporters, made
by the Warren Company.
black and white, at lac,
been zoe.
HOSIERY COUNTER.
One lot of fine light
weight drop stitch Hos
iery, women's, black and
assorted tans, at 19c, been
25c.
HOSIERY COUNTER (chadren's.)
One lot of patent
Stockinette Knee Protec-
tors, at 1Sc, been 25c.
UNDERWEAR COUNTER. (lfen's.)
A broken lot Of gauze
and gossamer white I'm
dershirts, large sizes only
at 25c, been soc.
HOSIERY COUNTER (Men's)
One lot of Golf and
Bicycle Stockings, black
and grey, with fancy tops,
at SIC marked down from
$500.
PARAsoLs COUNTER
One lot Of navy blue
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-06-29
OWEN, MOORE & 90.

NEEDLEWoRK COUNTER.
One lot of Linen Um-
brella Bags, stamped for
embroidery, at sc, been
25c.
One lot of brown duck
Shoe Pockets, also
stamped for embroidery,
at 2oc, been 42c.
In the small room in
the corner, we shall sell
the entire stock of framed
Etchings, Artotypes and
Engravings at HALF
PRICE today.
YARNS COUNTED;
One lot of Lambs Wool
Slipper Soles, at 1oc,
regular price 25c.
UNDERWEAR COUNTER (Mus1sn)
One lot of white UNDER
skirts, with wide hem and
two cluster tucks, five
rows each, at 3oc, marked
down from Soc.
SKIRTS COUNTER.
One lot Of best quality
crepon Skirts, full ON
BRELLE shape, corded
rufae, assorted colors, at
| $I.Io; marked down from
$3.50. These are clever
limitations Of the $12 silk
| ones.
sHLRTWAIsTs COUNTER.
A lot of fine corded
gingham Shirtwaists, deep
yoke. Numbered collars
and cuffs, colors, pink
and blue, at $3.50 Mon
day, marked down from
$2.25--all sizes.
GLOVES COUNTER.
One lot Of ladies' pure
silk Gloves, black only, at
SOC, marked down from
soc.
INFANTS OUTFITS COUNTER.
One lot of fine white
| Lawn, stripes and plaids,
suitable for dresses and
shirtwaists, at &C a yard,
marked down from IL lac
and Ioc.
Also a lot Of white main
sock Dresses, plain and
embroidered, at S1.2o,
marked down from S1.75
and $2--for children two
to four years.
At same counter a lot
Of embroidered Muslin
Hats for children one to
four years, at soc, marked
down from 75c.
BASEMENT.
| Fifty Bread and Milk
Sets, japanese porcelain,
l MT
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-06-29

Baby cried,
Mother sighed,
Doctor prescribed: Castoria!
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-06-29
THE RSEIx55.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS TO-DAY.

Owen. Moore s. &c.
J. e. Libby.
Eastman Bros & Bancroft
Geo. C. Shaw & co.
Fitzgerald's.
Gee. O. Frye.
Larrabee.
Dissolution OF CopartnershIp.-2
Atkinson Furnishing Co.
City of Portland.
Portland Yacht Club.
AUCTION SALES.
F. Q. Bailey & Co.
ADJUSTMENTS.
MoCullum's Theatre.
Forest City Rink.
Riyerton Park.
Mutual Celebration at Sebago Lake.
New Wants, To Let For Sale Lost, Found
and Similar advertisements will be found under
their appropriate headson Page g.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-06-29
Linen
Canvas Cloth.
TurkOman Silks.
Monday,
JUNE 30.

To tell that special Monday enough
excite attention and read every
well that all bone disappointed
What expect mention below There
of as good values as put upon counters.
1t will not be for early
know that there choice the first fare the best
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-06-29

The aceotber today
Is likely to be
fair
Portland. June %, 1896,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-06-29
Lot Three.
Five Waist Patterns of Turkoman

Silk with bandanna figures ground colors Of
pink, blue, red, green and black. A beauti-
full lot of very desirable goods-always sold
for $3.50 pattern. We have marked them
$3.50 pattern.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-06-29


What is left Of our en-.
tire stock of Silk Waist
Patterns, about fifteen in
all, to be sold tomorrow
at half the marked prices
--all desirable styles.
At this counter we will
also sell one lot of extra
heavy, fine quality
watered Dress Silks at
75c yard. been $1.25.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-06-29
Union Linen Canvas Cloth-with
Two.

colored polka dots. - inches wide and not
an undesirable pattern among them. Regu-
lar price 75c yd To close, soc yard.
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1896-12-11
CbIli Catsup.

Take 10 large, ripe tomatoes. three
green peppers, two large onions, two
tablespoonfuls Of salt, three of sugar,
one of cinnamon, and three cups of
vinegar, peel the tomatoes and onions
and chop very fine; add the pepper. boil
slowly for two hours. then add the salt.
sugsr, vinegar and spices, and boil one
hour longer. Bottle and seal. This cat
sup is excellent and wholesome, and
much less trouble than strained cat
sup.-Boston Globe
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1896-12-11
The Proper Pride.

"poor felIowi" said the philan'alyaF.
ical passerby, sympathetically, g 81. j
looked oyer the fence at the wllo-ns' r. &
man who was galloping around "a Z
Yard astride broomstick, wn. s1.lIs
caused to prance and pitch till It .S hn ~,
buclxed him off on his head. ~ "
lost your wager ?" "a, adj
.sYou foolir shrieked the maj lin
dressed. Indignantly, as he picked ',aa si@
self ,ip. II am not paying an eissr
bet-I'm crazyi"-N. Y. Journal
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1896-12-11
ONSOF ELIZABETH
MILLER PURvIs.

you're from the city Z?
sa note Of interrogation at
this guess" and the tone in
CITY S uttered, and the peculiar
.ttoo. me back to the gentle hills
be Yves, I'm Reserve, which I knew
list be abb lze with the splendo rof the
ltumn, burning red and yellow, pur-
le and brown under the dun skies at
ldian summer. | thought Of all these
aings in that instant which comes be-
zen sleep and waking when one is
tddenly spoken to. Before ! opened
" eyes + had fancied that was stand
yon the hills back III Mantua station
ding across that Widesyalley at one
arrest scenes under the sun. W
otcertain that 4 was not dream
day long gone when / stood
10 green meadows, fruit-laden
and bare potato fields and said
Z: Here lives pence, and this
" the valley III content
8it was u fading dream that
hs4e things into my mind or
NJ. ~
ut reused ME, matters not.
Feyes to see standingsabove
4 angular but kindly coun-
man, who has guessed
ing place.
vhen the birds sing be-
s in harmony; such
himself grooming
Did ballads of boy
all the ceaseless
skies OF the city, l
~ wheel and ridden in
without thinking of
going or caring when 1
back.
lie OF sluggish stream,
clometer had counted near
stopped, and on the brown
red l had lain down to
sss, remote enough
to feel secure OF
uch dreo -
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1896-12-11
o.. rbInr ne Clings TO.

.Hobson is the most yascillaIlnss S Ii
7 ever met. He never sticks to one WIS
. month at a time" ala xOuT'
.sYounever lent him a fl'er' '''
-yit-Bits.
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1896-12-11

Asb;ns heilt of steel are say s.s;rbtl
.bk to carl 20 per cent. more i''''
.hi.n those 81 iron.
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1896-12-11

ler to CO..
Il 1t is for@ 4Wou
trmer rules che leLatls
as he can plow the field
Idle the sturdy team,
will al its treasures yield.
MT will be a dream;
inc far will fee away
sr he lifts his hand.
8 world with pride will say;
rules the land"
rbaugh, in Ohio Farmer. J,
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1896-12-11

Betsy.
"Then a change seemed grady to
come over the huh crowd. Hugh's sis
ter brought down girl friend from
the city, for company, she said, hut
knowed thing or two myself, an see
that she was brought down for COM
pany for Hugh, so as to give his sister
chance to get out o. doors once in
awhile, for he was fnicky to an on
reasonable extent. though suppose he
was to be excused, for it must a-been
tiresome layin' there day after day.
"This city girl hadn't been down
nore'n week when noticed few
things. I have allus KEEP my eyes open,
an l amt allus asleepwhen they're shet,
so noticed that Hugh was gettin' more
contented without SEEM Betsy an that
Danl Webster was a-goin over to Jud
Bramwell's oftener than was strictly
necessary.
at took good deal of his time TO
take Hugh'n sister out to get some fresh
air, but ! purity soon noticed that he
allus had some excuse for goin' over to
Jud's. at least once a day.
II mentioned it to Jud, an he said he
could see that Betsy was gcttin' more
clipper than she had been for some
time, and IL wasn't long ontil you
wouldn't although to see her that she'd
ever heerd of Hugh Browning or
hnowed that he was on earth. She
asked Dan'l Webster about how he
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1896-09-04

Under big scare head csption-but
we are compelled to omit 1.-THE follow
ing thrilling and blood curdling account
is taken from the Statesman.
GA member of the Lincoln county
delegation to the republican state con-
vention told Statesman reporter of the
narrow escape from death few days
ago, of G. w. Wernicke, of Shoshone, at
Shoshone falls.
Mr.. Wernicke with party of friends
was paying visit to this, one of the
greatest of Americas wonders. One
morning he took an early stroll among
the rocks a short distance above the
laundering cataract. He stood for a
time on one of the high pronmontories,
Being so impressed with the grandeur
of the scenery that he was lost in rever-
lie and started absent-mindedly TO de-
scend.
AS he reached the bank Of the river,
he tripped and fell, striking his head on
a projecting limb, cutting bad cash.
He reeled and fell unconscIoun into
the river, and mis- body started towards
the falls.
Fortunately q little girl saw him
strike the water and gave the alarm.
Several men at once rushed to the river
and succeed in rescuing Mr.. Wernicke.
His body was slowly moving towards
the falls, and, few feet further, would
have been picked up by swifter cur
rent. No human power could have
saved him then. The point where he
was pulled out vas only about 20 yards
from the falls.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1896-09-04

Holt & Gilmore nave JUST received
fine line of Bryan hats. Call and see
them and you'll sure buy one.
Picture Frames made to order at W.
II. Baugh's drug store.
Rough and dressed lumber, lath
shingles, ceiling and flooring at Horton :
lumber yard.
The Salt Lake Semi-weekly Tribune is
reduced to $500 per year, after June 1st
The present high standard will be
maintained, and every effort made TO
keep it in the front rank.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1896-09-04
We EMPLOY OYER 500 GIRLS.
AnaRESs: LEVI STRAUSS & co.
SAN FRANCISCO,
CALIFO 7NIs.
TAKE NOTICE


I will pay 800 reward for the arrest
and conviction, OF any person in possess
sion of any horses branded as follows:
60 on left stile.
B L connected, on left hip or stihe.
K Y on left hip or stife.
V on left shoulder.
3 on right shoulder.
S 7 on left shoulder.
forbid anyone driving the same off
of the range, or running them into
barbed wire fences, cutting and iujuring
them. Parties so doing will be prose-
cuted to the full extent of the law.
All hors es sold or disposed OF will be
counter branded, on either hip or
shoulder. SAMUEL E. GRIDLEY.
Hagerman, Lincoln County, Idaho.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1896-09-04

Very frequently the less a man knows
about conducting his own business, the
more willing and ready he is to give adj
vice to others. Not unfrequentlv he is
willing and even anxious to give direc-
tions how to vote to make his business
profitable.
Jud Albany, fruit agent for the famous
Blue Lakes farm, was in town Wednes-
day, with large invoice of fruit which
he DISPOSED of in short order. Mr..
Adamy has our thanks for luscious
watermelon, and he will, in the future,
always find our latch string out.
The bugs are pretty bad this season,
and everyone is having a tough time.
An exchange says: The Is to 1 men
are silver bugs, the prohibitionists are
water bugs, the women suffragists are
lady bugs, the sound money men are
gold bugs and the mugwumps are hum
bugs.
While in Boise las. week, the delega-
ton from Lincoln county, visited Ward
en- Jack Campbell, at the Pen. A feast
of melons of all desert ptions was spread
before them such as was never before
seen. Some of them gorged themselves
to degree that would put to shame
South Carolina niger.
William Dill has been appointed as
school trustee, to fill vacancy. The
appointment is good one, rs Mr.. Dill
has our school interests at heart and
will assist the other trustees in seeing
to it that the affairs of the school are
conducted in the interests OF every child
and parent in school district No. u.
Rev. Arnold Lindsay has been enter
tanning our people to series of lectures, |
for the past ten days. His audiences
have been large and have thoroughly alb
sorbed the magnetic and convincing |
sentences of truth as they fell from his |
lips. That he could remain with us in |
defnately, to continue the good work,
is the wish of all.
Mrs. Carrie chatham Gait, the emf
nent and eloquent advocate of woman
suffrage, lectured upon that subject in
the opera house to a large and appreci-
alive audience. Her remarks were pithy,
plain and convincing. Several
were made to the cause and
should she speak here again, there is no
doubt but that Lincoln county would
vote as unit for the enfranchisement
Of woman.
A life time in the printing business
has failed to discover man who kicks
at seeing his name mentioned in fat
tering manner. Few have ever been
found who would take the trouble to
the courtesy, but they
stand on their hind legs and howl if the
editor tells the truth occasionally and
they do not profit by it. There are many
items that are items of news, that the
editor suppresses, "by request" and for
which not even thank YOU is ever
made. From this on news is news.
Tuesday night the private car of Su-
Bancroft stood on the pass
ng track, near the depot. At about II
o'clock some degenerate cur hurled a
arge rock through one of the plate glass
windows of the car, SCATTERING it to !
toms. Such work as this is condmned
~ every law abiding citizen in Sho-
hone, and, could the culprit be appre-
lended, he would be summarily dealt
With. 1t is shame and disgrace to the
community, and we cannot believe that :
nyone, who resides in this peaceful vii
age could be guilty of such an act.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1896-09-04
METHODIST CHURCH.

Services mex; Sunday as follows:
Preaching at II O'Clock; Sunday school
at y m. Epworth League 7-30. Preach
ing at p. m.
A cordial invitation extended to all
Young people and strangers especially
invited. T. T. HOWELL. Pastor.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1896-09-04
sHosHONE. SEPT. 4, 1896.

LOCAL AND GENERAL ROUNDUP.
Register.
Cool nights.
Fix up your stoves.
School begins on the 9TH.
Slight showers this week.
Lots Of hay for sale this year.
1t is now time to propheysy an open
winter.
Steve Winchester has gone out to his
sheep camps.
ALT Kinsey was over from the Cotton
woods Monday.
Surveyor Waldron spent the first of
the week in town.
The second cutting of hay has begun
on the Ennis ranch.
Mrs. n. C. Jensen drove up from the
city of Bliss Monday.
Frank Morton is working at the depot
in the place of Con Davie.
United States Judge Beatty was in
town the first of the week.
T. J. Dunn, the sheep man, was in
town few days this week.
Nothing except the mint can make
money without advertising.
DR.. w. H. Baugh and bride spent sew
eral DAYS in Boise last week.
Thomas Gooding was in town We'd
neseay night on his way home.
Conductor Dolbeer's brother has been
visiting him here for few days.
The pleasant face of L. B. Gorham
was seen on our streets this week,
Mrs. J, L. Fuller, of Bliss. was in this
village this week, visiting friends.
Mrs. [. B. Perrine came up from Blue
Lakes Saturday, returning Monday.
The delegates to the state convention
at Boise, all returned safe and sound.
Joe Kerr, stock buyer for Swift & Co.,
shipped cars of fine sheep Tuesday.
Matt Kelly, of Bliss. spent Sunday in
Shoshone, shaking hands with friends.
Fred Moore, Union Pacific coal agent,
was a guest at the Columbia this week.
Peter Winnie, agent for the National
Fire Insurance company, was in town
Wednesday.
The great trouble with a great many
young men is, they don't like to WORK
between meals.
G. S. Thompson, of Snake river was IN
town Tuesday on hiss way to Albion
to attend court.
Clarence Kelly and wife have been IN
Shoshone for the past ten DAYS. Mr..
Kelly is firing on the branch, with En-
gineer Chrissman.
Rev. F. 7, Howell and family arrived
in Shoshone Tuesday night. Mr.. Howell
has been appointed by the NJ. Z. con-
ference, to this place.
A preacher in one of the southern !
states said that man who would vote !
for free silver ought to be pitched into
hell head foremost. This precipitated a |
fight in which most of the congregation
joined. The altar was overturned, and |
the motto, peace on EARTH" was !
broken into three pieces.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1896-01-29
NEWSY CLEhNlNCS.

Over 200 New York City policemen ride
their bicycles.
Spain has already spent s6O 900, 900 in put
ting down the rebellion in Cuba.
The indications are that good road horse
will bring n fnir price next spring
A Los Angeles CCal.) firm has leased n
mile Of ocean frontage and proposes to wash
the sands for gold.
The Governor OF Arizona says that Terri
tory will produce 5iO. 1000, 900 OF gold In 1895
as against 1000, 600 in 1895.
New Hampshire has one veteran OF tho
War Of 1912 left He is Eleazqr Smith, Of
Alexandria. and Is ninety-nine years old.
The Hawaiian Government has entered
into contract with an American to estab-
lish inter-island communication by cable.
During the recent eruption of vesuvius the
observatory on the hillside was not aban-
doned. although lava stream flowed on
both sides of it.
Angeles, Cal. is shown in the report that oil
well owners are finding IL cheaper now to
buy oil than to pump II.
The Chinese papers assert that more than
90, 900 people died in Pekin last summer
from the cholera. or an average OF 500 per
day for July and August.
To prevent mixed schools in Perry, okla
homa, the city superintendent OF public
schools ordered every school closed until q
compromise could be made.
gold nugget weighing thirty-one pounds
has been found at Eldorado, Montgomery
County, N. G.. II Is valued at $4,000. and has
created an immense gold fever
The New York Court Of Common Pleas. af-
ter long and honorable life, has passed out
OF existence. An act OF the Legislature
merged IL into the Supreme Court.
1t is said that the Cuban insurgents pro-
yoked great deal of hostile feeling among
their whilom friends by their destruction Of
the cane fields and other property.
A cablegram from Sydney, New South
Wales, dated January "A. says The weather
here to-day is the hottest on record. Many
deaths from sunstroke are reported.
good many trotting and coach horses are
being shipped from this country to France,
while nearly 100000 worth of horses were
recently sent from New York City TO Ger
many on one steamer
Owing to the talk of assessing bicycles in
Maine, the State Assessors called Tor an esti'
mate OF bicycles ridden in the various coun
ties. The reports Of the local assessors show
u total OF 1908 bicycles in use at q valuation
Of 5000. 900
Many important factories have been bull
in the Transvaal by Germans, and the Sic
mems Company mas erected there the mos
] important electric power transmission plant
in the world, producing 1000 horse power.
Little Jessie Kruger was awarded $50, ,OOt
in "A damage suit against the West Chicago
Street Railway Company for the loss OF
leg. Ifthis little girl had been killed out
right the maximum amount that could have
been collected for the loss Of her life woulC
have been $4,000.
The Brooklyn elevated railroad carried
40,067, 555 passengers last year, against 33,
$50, ,462 in 1894. The increase is due largel!
to the strike on the surface railroads, whicl
increased the business OF the elevated rail
roads. In 1894 there was deficit of s141 SAC
Last year there was surplus of Ss4.9S9.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1896-01-29

The Americans are coffee drinking
people. The last fiscal year the value
of coffee imported into the United
States exceeded the value of any other
single article, amounting to a total Of
S06,130,717 Ordinarily sugar stands
at the head of the list OF imports, but
the excessive importations Of sugar in
1894 in anticipation of the tax i'm
posed by the tariff cut lmportations
down from S12s, SOS, SS2 in 1894 to ST.
7SS.727 in 1895. During the current
fiscal year a large increase In the rev.
enus may be anticipated from increased
receipts from sugar duties.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1896-01-29
Tho Unforeseen.

II wo could only foresee, what misery
might be prevented. One of the many
chroniclers of events in the life Of Napoleon
says he lost Waterloo from pain in his
back. being unftted thereby for personal
direction OF the battle. II is always the un-
expected that mars the best anticipations,
and thus so many business mon, laboring
men or women, primed for success, are
taken down suddenly. Nothing comes more
suddenly than an attack OF lumbago TO
stiflen or twist the muscles OF the spine and
lay one up. In ten minutes, however, st.
Jacobs oil will cure the soreness and stiff
ness and make the back supple and strong.
1t Napoleon could have had this great remedy
at the right time, he would have changed,
perhaps. the map of the whole OF Europe.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1896-01-29

That's what we say, because it's the best.
salzer's Wisconsin grown seeds are bred to
earliness and produce tho earliest vegeta-
bles in the world. Right alongside of other
secdmen's earliest, his are twenty days
ahead! Just try his earliest peas, radishes,
lettuce, cabbage, etc. He is the largest
grower of farm and vegetable seeds, potatoes,
grasses, clovcrs, etc
II You WILL CUT THIS OUT AND SEND IT to
the John A. sal2er Seed Co., La Crosse,
Wis, with loc. postage. you win got sample
package of Early Bird Radish (ready in 16
days. and their great catalogue. Catalogue
alone DC. postage. (AO