davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-10-28
SWELL SUITS.

We sell sou iu.i aa fine clothing
tbctr o. sold In Tie United States We
sell Just as stylish clothing 'or swell
dfcs as there is worn. We frequent.
ly have men say 10 us. ~ have TO have
my clothes all cut uycf, and so aud'sn
will almost make a suit over TOT me-
Who pays for having II made over Mf
su.and.so' Nit Wen guarantee 10 TT
you with a. swell a suit Of clothes as you
ever saw, but We won't make u over.
Il won't need tive don't carry that
kind Of clothing Heir IN mind that cur
finest suits are from SIS 90 10 !ss.oo. aud
YOU can save $50 TO lio,oo on suit
Don't get these tine suits mixed In your
mind with suits from anywhere else at
the same price. They arc the kind Of
suits you get made over" At ssS 90 to
sjooA We sell elegant uiis At 5000
To $3.50 just as good 40 the $3.50 10
fsO,oo suits you read aboui. aud We sell
sults--all wool cashmere suits for q 90,
thai--say. why don't you come here aud
see what we arc doingl That Il the way
10 make money.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-10-28

hour, and especially by the policeman
who were pstrolling the streets. Many
u the birds that were picked up were
sold next day at good PRICES on account
Of their REGULAR fgufes and beautiful
plumsge.-rvo Republics, tMexicol.
Isidors IL. Sarnhsim committed
suicide at Los ADlciee, Cal, SUNDAY.
~ putting bu lee through his brain
after trying - murder bis wife. Stern.
helm csme from San Diego about two
months ago anu took room AZ the
MafiTola house. Although % fairly
good birlh aud formerly enrolled In tho
German army, b. had OF late years
tees In s'raituuei circumstances, and
In San Diego he was employed as n
cook, While bic wife, whom he had
Married On May i3th, secured work rs
o d0mCsiic. After 5,efnueim nsI bee
In IL ADgu o. lew days he wrote
his wifs atking her 10 send him some
monty, a. he had scaldei his hauds
ami was unable 10 work. This alarmed
the woman, anu shc wrote MIN that
che was coming up 10 take care Of him.
Ihis did not suit Stufnheim'a vlows.
lilo had apparently made Up bis mind
10 get fid VI her anu skipped out az
weeks age. Mrs. SlsTnhsim came 10
the Marlt osa houar. After some wufis
passed between her husband and her,
he ttiz u Ter, dragged her Into the
nall, chOkui and bsat hur AMI nnaliy
threw her from him TO the n OF, az.
pitentIy deal. lie Teiuras- 10 thu
:, ON which he hal ercuTuh awetk ago
on Jackson street, and snot himself IN
tbs hca :, the bullet passing a. fougn his
Hkull He ditd Instantly.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-10-28

The question ~ forgorios which die
figure our national collections cannot
pas unnoticod. do not assert that the
South kcnsiugton museum contains
muro " thoin than arn TO b. found In
similar institutions on tho continent,
though II probably docs, for with such
exquisite aud beautiful skill are these
objects nowadays forged or faxed" that
the most practical oxp,rt may now and
again bo yictimizcd by thoni almost
without disgrace soporfoct has the art
Of the forRCr become and 30 iino an art
~ the iurgcr. 10 elaborate his plots and
conspiracios to catch even the wariust II
directors aud collectors. that often tho
only safety lies nowadays In written
guarantee and proved pfovenianco from
ono reputable collection to another.
need not r,fOr to any oven ~ the most
notofiuus iorgofics Ia s0uth konsingtun
museum, for that H. obviously the duty
Of - properly appointed committee Of
experts, which should at the earliest
possible moment b. constituted. | do
not ugr,c with Sir J, q. Robinson's flrst
PROPOSAL, that such frauds should bo dc.
ltTuyod nut Of all existence
! believe that far hCttCr purpose
would be- -'rvod by branding thom In.
dclibly as furgorics and bringing thcm
together la - single room, TO form an
odiiying forgery exhibition by them.
selves, with all particulars as To tire
dealers from whom they wcrc obtained
and the price which was paid for thcm.
The educational value OF such u collcc.
tion would b. considerable and ~ an
object lesson instructive Ia distinct
ways 20 collector, student, forgcr aud
director, and only u little moral courage
would be- Ioquird 10 act on the suggcs.
tion. Moreover. the tine artists who
made them might DO thus discovered
and encouraged In moro honorable
work. At the samo limo tho revision uf
tho museum labels should be- proceeded
with and the numerous errors which at
present mislcad the public rcmodiod -
Contemporary Review
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-10-28
CHILDREN'S SUITS.

Busy as bees, handing out our 81 90
east iron boys suits. II could NJ be
oihtfwise-lo see Is to buy. Think u
the biggest bargain you have ever seen
at s. %. and you may have seen a. good
a suit mot better. Al s. % and $500
We can give you something very tine aud
drcssy, something Tor a nice drtss.up
suit, In plain black or blue. or " you
want something very nalty, We have
them, ) 10 7 years. with large collars,
trimmed with braid, the little coats anu
pants are trimmed TO match, also colofed
collars.
Only lew VI the combination suits
lett Goat. two pairs Of pants and cap IL
mitch.l AZ the price we are selling
,hem. they could not last. Il Is only !
question OF being In need Of that kind
VI a sui 10 bus one, as you cannot mud
fault with the prices.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-10-28
BOYS 0VERU0ATS
AM REFERS.

Boys from 3 10 - ycafs are apt TO be
very hard on ovofcoaH We sell the
good kind, the kind that will stand the
hardest kind Of wear, and what is more.
We combine style with these good.
wearing qualities We DO not Claim our
cape oycIcoat at g. 50 is tailored OF
lined a. well as The s. 50 unts, but We
DO claim a great deal Tor the cape
oyeTcuatsl " %. q So and IS 60
They are Atwood, made very nobby
braided aud fixed up ~ give the over.
coats . style aud finish YoL might pay
q. 50 TOT an oyefcoai, hut u h a ques.
lion II you could find anything that
would wear better OF look more stylish.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-10-28
SWEATERS

Have become necessity with the
miner. the pfospectof, the iatmer, the
hunter, IN act everyone who has TO be
ouroidJors In cold weather. Even tie
boys al school have 20 take a back seat
on the playground Il they are not the
happy pussessof OF a sweater.
Mems al wool Sweaters, black,
navy, aroon",.,,,",,..,,, ~ 90
Mems an wool Sweaters, black
bui. crimson, whte."....... I 30
Mems line worsied Sweaters,
navy, blue, white, black-.- . 30
Mems line worsted Sweaters,
Harvard OF navy sailois..." 20
Boys good heavy cotton Sweat
ems. black, tan, maroon.,...,,, 30
Boys all wool Sweaters black,
blue. maroon .....-.,. ......... 90
Boys tine wool Sweaters. black,
crimson. hlue...."...,-..,.." | 20
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-10-28
WINTER OVERCOATS.

81 50 to !sS oo--yes, even at IS 90.
Tue Oyefeoats will wear well and are
stylish cut. The Oyercoais at IS 90
are in light aud dark colon. The over.
coats nj 5000 aud sIaoo arc OF black
or blue Meltons OF Kepeys, and are
sikscWed. Any reasonable man will
be satisfied With the OycTcoat We sell
him-siylish cutting charactefikss them
~. Az are tailored, not simply sewed
10 To be sure, the higher the price
the more hand work IL put on the gar.
moni, and the stuff We use are honest
clnihs--snd honest cloths are pretty
scarce In these days OF shoddy.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-10-28
ALL STYLES

Excep, pas, styles. find a place in our
stock. Nothing pfoelaimi sesdiness so
much as a battered old hat that has two
claims 10 vacation-beinx worn out
and out OF style, The following prices
talk Tor Themselves:
a Mans good Soft Hat for soc, 7se
and SI.oo.
At si.oo. srso and saso we have a
full stock OF Fedoras, G.. A. X. aud
Railroad Hats.
Stiff Hats at fI.Oo, fi.so, !,.so and
$3.50.
Boys Hats and Caps at sse, soc and
7se.
We always have complete stock OF
S,etson's and Knox Hats. You will
ind our Hats are at least as per cent
cheaper than you can find elsewhere In
the city.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-10-28
SHIRTS TO ORDER.

We have started Custom Shirt DE.
par,ment. We guarantee a fit. Our
prices are as low as any out.ottown
house. Give work to Salt Lake peo.
pie by leaving your order here. Ladies'
Shirt Waists made to order.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-10-28
MEMS SHIRTS.

Speaking about Shirts. there's no.
thing In the line OF these garments, Tor
business OF evening wear, that We DOM
show. Our Colofcd Shirts especially
are all the rage In Salt Lake City this
season. The colofed ones at 50 cents,
with soft ifonis aud starehed collars and
cults, make very neat shirt. the ones
nj IS cents are made VI better material
and the workmanship Is much finer; the
81 % ones are made by Wilson Broth.
ers, aud that oil Itself Is guarantee
that the goods are right, the making is
right, and the oolofs are right. We
start In our Colored Shirts with de-
iached collars and cuffs at rs cents,
worth more. but that Is our pncc. The
1Loo and 81 IS one will wear well, look
well and wash we'll, the ones at ftso.
with three collars aud pair cuffs, arc
worth fI.7s, and then you get an extra
collar.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-10-28

with tho exhllaratiDg sebs. OF renew.
ed health and strength and Internal
which follows the USE Of
fyfun Of Figs, l. unknown TO the few
VINO have not progressed beyond the
old.time medicines and the cheap sub.
slituies sometimes offered but never
accepted by the vell.ininfmsd.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-10-28
REFERS.

We carry very large stock OF rect
els They have come To slay-ihe boys
like them, the mothers admire them.
We have them At 81 90 $500 and !4oo,in
biucs--not expensive, aud are warm and
uobhy. This very swell ones al $500
and 90 co are beauiies--how they set on
the little ones. Well, they arc young
but once. why shouldn't they look well
and dress warm
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-10-28
MACKINTOSHES.

It's easier to prevent colds than to
cure them. rs easy TO catch cold dur.
ing cool OF rainy weather unless you
have something TO keep out the wind
and rain. A macintosh Is Just the
right thing to haye-it answers Tor a
light overcoat aud a rubber coat, and
looks neat. stylish and drcssy. Our
o. 50 macintosh other dealers sell Tor
q 50 and advertise them as great bar.
gains. The IS 90 ones In black and
blues are made from a vefynice worsted
cloth, and will give satisfaction. The
50 macintosh has an all wool tficot
outside, so no danger OF It's fading.
The $40 and sis ones are beauties; the
greatest OF care Is taken In making-it
must be 80. rs We guarantee every coat
10 give perfect satisfaction.
We have some boys maekintoshes a,
ESQ and 900
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-10-28
The Best Advertisement
Ever Written ~A

Couldn't begin tell all the good points Stock; couldn't convince what
saving here You appreciate things until you've
HATS AND FURNISHING
GOODS and found ont by actual comparison that prices tho Thon
you why s Clothing Utah
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-10-28
UNDERWEAR,

Our Underwear was selected with
thar ctgr shown in every Department.
Each linc was bought only after looking
carefully into the makeup and wearing
qualities We buy direct from factories
ami 10 case lots, 30 every advantage in
pnco b. given you.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-06-13
TWO Accidents.

Yesterday morning aboutE6. 80 O'Clock d
large crew of Italians employed out in
Deering made q rush for ascar, coming W
Preble street SO as to secure seats. In the
rush one Of their number fell and the
trailer went over him. The city am bu.
lance took him to the hospital where
it was found no bones were broken an q
he will be all right in a day OF two. His
name was Valente Senesa.
Mr.. Choate driver of one Of the Ameri
can Express Co. IS teams was turning hil
team into Monument square from Cen
ter street yesterday and An electric Cal
passing along Congress street accidently
struck the tie am and threw Mr.. Choatt
of. He was stunned but not seriously
hurt and was able to be at work again
in the afternoon.
Th motor man who had charge of the
electric car that collided with the Ameri
can express team was discharged.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-06-13
PERSONAL.

Rev. Mr.. Little, formerly rector of
St. PauIs church, with Mrs. Little,
| will spend the summer at Castine, where
| they have an elegant cottage.
Mrs. Hetty Green was in the city yes
terday.
Mr.. Charles W. Archer of the Boston
Journal was in the city yesterday and
left with the Reed club delegates for the
St. Lonis convention.
Jugde Webb has gone to Boston to
attend the circuit court Of appeals.
Mr. L. L. Gerome Ferris of Phil adel-
phia, we'll known figure painter in wat
or colors, and Mr.. Noah B. Smith, chem
ist for the past 10 years at the Sloss Steel
and Iron Works, Birmingham Ala, are
visiting the latter's sister, Mrs. Abner
II. Davis at IA Pine street. They came
from Philadelphia on their wheels, max.
ing the journey to Portland in about q
week.
These were among the arrivals at the
Falmouth hotel yesterday: J. A. Dean,
Rumford Falls; B. Damill, Philadelphia;
6. Fl. Crofert and wife. Bethel, CT. (; L.
Casmyoin and party. Brooklyn; H.
Muslmer and wife. G. D. Mott, Miss
Mott, B. H. Wight, New York III. F Ham
ilton, J. S. Mason. A. j. Hodgdon, o.
f. Chillis, 9. W. Reed. g. E. Reioe, Bos-
ton: H. B. Thompson, Brunswick; A. S.
Whitman, Auburn: D. p. Hatch, Bangor;
Stanton Day, Scion.
Mr.. O. j. Marshall the baritone who SO
pleased the listeners at the Chiokering
musicale at the Preble house Friday af-
ternoon will remain in town over Sun
day at the Preble house.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-06-13
New Lodges.

Grand Secretary George e. Brackett OF
the grand lodge of Good Templars, re-
ports the following lodges recently or.
ganizedi Crystal River, No. A. at
Presque Isle, by Ezra McGlauf1in, Rev.
George NJ. Park, chief templar; Mabel
Chandler, secretary; Mrs. Kate Dewitt,
deputy. Pearl of Orr's Island, No. 2s7,
at Orr's Island, by Rev. E. J. PRESCOTT.
Mrs. Mary Stevens, chief templar; M..ssii
Annie Coffin, secretary; Req A. D.
Paul. deputy. Vesper, No. 10 at Bailey's
Island by Rev. E. J. Prescott Georg,
H. johnson. chief 1templar. Rubie John
SOD. secretary; 6. M. Cary, deputy.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-06-13
The sjoholm Club Concert.

The Sjoholm club concert at Congress
hall last evening was very pleasant
affair. The audience evidently were full
~ in accord with the artists and by their
frequent applause showed their appreoi-
alton. They are all known to the musi-
Gardiner, Maud Coombs and Alice Nor
rison and Messrs. Walter Gately. Clarence
Brooks. Adelbert johnson and Henry
Durham. Mr.. Dixon's readings were
much admired.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-06-13
The Stamp oancelling Machine.

The new electric cancelling machine
was put into the post Office yesterday.
ID is called the Barry Postal Machine
and is the invention of Mr.. Barry from
ching made circle containing the narue
of the town from which the letter was
mailed and the date followed by wave
like lines that passed over the stamp.
The new machine has all it's cancellina
Hines diagonal and the name of the town
Go in parallelogram. This advantag
of tho diagonal lines it is said is due &c
the fact that the ink pad does not gel
into ridges by constant use. Tine m a.
chine Is very simple in construction and
can cancel from 10000 to 40, 600 stamp
an hour
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-06-13
BUSINESS and PLEASURE,
City Fathers Inspect School Houses
at the Island
AND DISPORT THEMSELVES ON THE
BALL FIELD.

Most Interesting Flag Raising and Exer-
cises at Cliff Island School-Clam Bake
Round.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-06-13
BRIEF JoyTINos.

The Peaks Island school having been
thoroughly fumigated, will be opened
again next Monday, if no new cases of
scarlet fever develop.
Tomorrow will be Children's Sunday
at State street church. Dr.. jenkins will
administer the rite of infant baptism. g..
Postmaster SWEET has received a bill
for the ten street paper boxes, which he
recently secured. The boxes were
shipped from Cleveland, Ohio. June 9th,
and are on the way.
Tomorrow will be observed as Child
ren's Sunday at the First Free Baptist
church.
& A large pane'of glass in one of the win
dows in the check room at theUnion Sta
ton has been broken.
A new main pipe foot in diameter
has bean laid by the water company
through Neal street to Congress.
The painters are giving the exterior
of Congress Square church a coat of yell
low paint.
Melville E. Millett, the lad arrested for
stealing letters will probably be ar
raigned in the municipal court this
morning.
There will be reception at the Home
for Aged Women, for its friends. from
1 a. m. to p. III. today. All persons in
terssted in the institution are cordially
invited TO be present.
Chase Brothers are erecting two story
frame building on Commercial street to
NV raj
chants.
The Portland Gun Club won by IA
birds atsthe Bath tournament Thursday.
The following is the order of finish !:
Portland, EBath, Richmond, Gardiner and
Waterville.
Officer Sylvester arrested an Italian
organ grinder yesterday morning and he
was semitic boston on last nights. boat.
Constable Hugh Flynn of Cape Eliza
beth brought two more tramps before
Recorder Turner this morning and they
were fined $40 and one half costs each,
which they were unable to paLs--They
will serve four month"; N jail.
C. e. A large crowGr;is expected at Y. NJ. G.
A. hall Tomorrow afternoon at 4.3C
o,S1ock to here Rev. @. G. Phelan OF
Westbrook who will speak in the mems
meetings. All men are cordially invited
to come.
Yesterday there was brisk, cool
northwest wind with bright sun and
blue skies.
Yesterday was the S5th anniversary OF
the old Portland Rife Corps.
The Independent Order of Foresters
will observe their anniversary with an
entertainment and ice cream supper at
the Sons of Temperance hall IS l-2 Ex-
change street. this evening.
The Veteran Firemen attend service
at ST. Paul's next Sunday morning.
The Rev. Mr.. Lindsay speaks at the
minister's meeting next Monday morn
ing. Subject 1.-The General Conference
at Cleveland.
The PRESS stated a few days since
that the Bslknap Motor Co. was to wire
IS lights for the Ocean View hotel at
Block Island, r. T. This should have
read $50. This is simply an addition to
the plant that they installed there last
year.
There will be a praise service at the
Methohdist church, Knigktvills, Sunday
evening at 7.S0 led by the male quartette.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-06-13

If pleasant Sunday the steamer Merry
coneag will leave her landing at Port
land Pier at 2 O'Clock p. IN. for sail
among the islands, arriving back at :. 80.
Fare Is cents.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-06-13

Keep it in mind that
we make Window Shades
to order quickly and well.
We also keep all the
requisites for Golf, Ten
mis- and Croquet.
OWEN. MOORE & CO
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-06-13

Thaee'~man who wears clothing bought
OF A. B. Hill s. Co., will find that he
has worn better clothes for less money
than he every did before.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-06-13
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

Store Closed at slx o'clock
Tonight.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-06-13

The aUeatIer today
is likely to be
fair.
Portland. Juno IS, 1896.
L\ANSs for gradua-
i ton, for we'd
dings, for recep-
tons, for church, for any
occasion whatever.
Such a variety of Paris
and Vienna Fans, such
an array of novelties
this store has never seen
before. Moreover the
fans are not more than a
month from the hands of
the French and Austrian
makers. They are the
latest creations in a Fan
way, they embody all
the most recent notions
Of the fan makers the
world over. The EN-
pire" style predominates.
and there's little painting
and much glitter Of
spangles.
The shapes are rather
small, though we have
the large ones too; the
sticks are of beautifully
carved and ena1neled
wood or ivory or pearl.
Some are gilded, others
inlaid and engraved,
chased and carved and
otherwise d &c Grated.
Gauze, satin, silk, feathers
and delicate parchment,
embellished by brush or
needle. Quaint repro
auctions of the fashions
of centuries ago. Ex-
quisite lace effects, dainty
embroidery effects with
now and then a shadowy
bit of color painting to
liven the plainness.
The line includes hun
dreds of new designs and
the colors are white,
cream, pink and blue,
Our summer stock of
Japanese, Chinese and
Indian paper fans is open
today. Palm leafs--the
kind you want for raising
a breeze and the kind
you will need for deco
rating the seaside or
country cottage.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-06-13
Eastman Bros. & Bancroft.
CAUCUS.
Cumberland and Falmouth.

CumberIand and Falmouth.
The Republicans of Cumberland and Fal-
mouth are hereby notified and requested to
meet at the Town House at Cumberland Center
on SATURDAY, the 10th day of June. 1896,
at two ~ o'clock in the afternoon, to make
nomination for Representative, to represent
the said towns in the next Legislature of this
State. Per order,
REP. TOWN COMMITTEE.
Cumberland Center, Me-, June. 1886.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-06-13
All f
sorts
of
Hose.
These
at
Csc
pair.

Besides Hosiery and Underwear
there is everything in the furnishing
goods line that goes to make up
mans or boys outfit and the styles
and prices are right.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-06-13

Our clothing is made to wear, to look
stylish and to bring trade and reputation.
A. Z. Hill & Co. a
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1896-07-26

WE do not believe ia lynch
law, but we do believe in the
protection of women, white and
black, from the brutal assaults
of black fiends in human form
such as Charley johnson seems
to be. No long tedious delays
of the courts should occur in
this case. Legal justice. sure
and swift, should be the method
of dealing with such monsters.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1896-07-26

The ladies Of the First Bap-
tist church will. in August, give
a leap year entertainment and
will be- pleased 10 welcome
every lady in Ardmore to same.
Every lady is expected TO make
$1.00 and on presentation Of the
same shall tell Just how she
earned il. The gentleman viii
not be allowed 10 pay for any
Of the refreshments as the sl.W
presented by his escort pays
for all Of the evenings entertain
ment.
Now the young ladies Of And.
more have an opportunity Of
showing the gentlemen thai
they too can be gallant.
COMMITTEE,