davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SuÌˆd Dakota Nachrichten. (Mitchell, SuÌˆd=Dakota) 1890-1899, 1896-02-06

Der @sbrauh bon War.
ihms, beiOueers iOlhen init itarfem
Mobleerah, bat ihon felt 100 9abrtn
bebeuieuS unb iait iietie uuhsslaiien.
On melGem @loee i'm Mlteribuui, Tn
Orient unb GeeiSeut @oblssrhde sers
ipeubet nuroen, IN beiauut; aeuig
Darius fiihrte bel isiuem Eros uint
peuieer ale 40 Salbeubereiier NIT
iid; bic Saare unb Qleiber ber rers
uebmen Momeriunen bufteten mad,
Eliuius 10 fart, bab Der Gseruh iHpn
In Der Derne meribar ipor. gu Der
4euaiI Iianeeseit eeipauneu bic Var.
fame pcn BEN italieniiheu unb beicns
bers audi pom fruu;6iiihen Sofe Gus
ueue neife Berbreitunaeeebiete. Seute
perbrauhi europa iabrlid iibsr ! ,O00,s
900 siter flhiIieer Varfiims unb slDor
meift weuiger auiorinaliAer. Die
uieisteu fommeu INNER nod aus ,}farfs
reid unb Gnplanh; uur NIT eiutrf
parihm, BEN QBlniIfen Gaiirr, be-
berrltt Deuiidlaub idon leii luuaer
beit ben @sltmarit. Der G'ebraua Der
Gdminien IN audb leit 100 9abrsn
uHssbener suriidsfsaussu, uno spor
,uerit burth ben GiuiIuB Der acniain
Marie Mntoinette, bic aud bic Iiarteu
Porihme ptrabIheute. Slur uutsr hsr
Qaiierin 9plepbint, htr efIieu 0'e-
ulahlin Slappleons bes GrIisrl, iplirbtn
leeterc pcribcraebeub iebr btlieti, ba
bic areoIIn ieibit iie unssmein bssor.
1uQte.
SuÌˆd Dakota Nachrichten. (Mitchell, SuÌˆd=Dakota) 1890-1899, 1896-02-06

9mtrp. W. 3. Bette, Bslter
sinss Gbsirsibtipsidsrs tirisibR. bai
Ipsbsn sinsn Sanbef abseihioiien, no.
bnrh sr GissHtbhmsr fiues GIep0iprs
IN GfbaH, sinss ,Ila6<n" Spsihsrs IN
Tripp unb sines Q,etreibsIpsihsrs uuh
erpben aeblsn' 2aaerbauies In Ttlmsnl
ipirs. Dsr griduIsr IN Q. @. Glib.
|nom BON bier, Der sinsH Tbeii por
wstfs garm Hsit IN bieiem Gpuuis u
Taui4 nnbm.
SuÌˆd Dakota Nachrichten. (Mitchell, SuÌˆd=Dakota) 1890-1899, 1896-02-06

,,gage mir nit mem On umssbii
uuo ih iass Dir ipsr 9u biit", fpiro "a
in Submit in uuitrem Siuoie bsiben.
gaer bic psrrCttsir Stuntsrsaieruus. bic
Shmnh in ben Obsrtsn dmtsiteGeu. In
BuiunIt nod su eutihulOiseu inheu
miro, Der pt:b audi uOn BEN oeniinui.
fen &dhlcr ais ,,Su uermsiceu" &C.
Itempelt wrrosn.
SuÌˆd Dakota Nachrichten. (Mitchell, SuÌˆd=Dakota) 1890-1899, 1896-02-06

eatsi GnA ssr eaiesn -esssn sssiassb,
ss essshs psilslsn pph sss sanr &shsm slGis M
thiiss pstt. n<nn q har4 th i&lstN(qsn Ctutktfa
sinsnnsL Esi4s Nulfsi tsnssn nl< suku ani busss,
naas sni tuuisnts Nnsss sfsrssea pr.sa y bu &4s.
kss 11s tapsE spifisn t1nnisi. tslFs kafssrt
RHr5 lstrl{iFi esq D. y otsssp y ue.. xsi<>s. q.
sni<tti Ssin nas6Nihtf pns Ntfs Innuiia srasnusr
p<ut xsns 9tf ta1y ttisu>s kxs fsu,i. SEQ f4u
~ @ss sis 44lf tdsnNi. Enplfs tnsuit4 sfrsnafs
So y x:'.ss; .., S,'s ss - . ssss ,. ~ cs z
SuÌˆd Dakota Nachrichten. (Mitchell, SuÌˆd=Dakota) 1890-1899, 1896-02-06

Raubtsus uidbt ebusisa.
Ginss weren bic acpnbliiauer ipohr
i6eiuli9 bod TN G0Hsreb onrhIeteu
ndmlih cine eIsihmd6ios GrbOhuns
aller 8bus um Is grpseni, bamit ben
Sunoesidats srbbsre Ginnnhmeu Az.
iieben uno eamii, ME Der NusIhnb til
Witiel uno @ees 10 nebenbci bemerltr
ssfpiifc .ssorhdte SHoufrisu" Dor
Geusm srmuibiet ipsreen.
Sebr SutrefeHb iarsibt basu siu
@ehielblatt:
Die armen ,,eebrhdfsn" Sueu,irisn
@ie eurb siHs folhe Grb6bme ppbl
bic orms ,.seerldte" GiIsn. une StobI.
inonitris, bic nod istt ibsilipsiis sines
9oniGubes ssuisbt, ber prshibitir
wirtt, eaber Der 3ssisruns gar tsius
Ginnahmen btinat, auilsbeu mhroe.
@sHn 20 ben @spubliianern ni6t nm
neue Raubs0Is. IOnoern wirfIid Hnr
oorum ~ ihuu III, ben 3ondmtsrn
srcBere Giunabmea su perI6oiIea, baHn
elrien iit tis 36ns nidt bis su elmer
S0be treibeH, tpeIde bic giuiubr irsmoer
6abrifnit uHmoslin madi, osnn IonIt
iteheu bic 9oae nur ani BEN gapiert.
Be foctO br,nssn Fe isiHs GiHnabmen
une Der inldnoiIhs Gabriinut bat ben
ausiGlisblihsn BUribsil bapOu; CT tam
be @anren bic bart an ben gHHft, Der
bic GiuiHhr erm0aIitasH piirbs, binaui.
trsibts, bic beimiltheH GoHIumeHieH be.
Sahlen bic hcbsn RreiIt uno bic Reaie.
ruHs bat bds saobitbsn.
TurH cine Grb6buns bes GiHiuhr.
Sons auf 9rahiitiitt une RdeeI wArbs
uu& Der Rdssitruit nod msbr sspiuHsn.
Der iuntrbalb Der lesisu adt glsnait
bic greiie nm l60 Brojsut biuauios'
triebeH uHb susleid Rdasl mad europa
uno aneeren @sltessenoen typOrtirt bat.
uRo I,por nidt etipa nur in flsinen
GuaniitdtH. isnberu in Waiin pen
eur6i4nittiid $4,000. 900 piuHe per
Sabr.
Die ,,ameriean Srcn a Sieel dIie-
eiatipu" bat ieebtn ibren BsriHt libsr
bic Tbdtieisit In eieIem Sueuitrissweias
pdbrsHp ees Sabres 1895 uerOienili&t.
Die ssiammts RpbsiIsnprobuitipH
mar bic arbbtt In Der geihi6is Der
Giieninbuhtis, udmlidh 9,446,3 ,30S Ton.
Htn. soer nahsju ~ pressni msbr ali
TN Sabre 1894 uHb 243,605 Tonnsn
mthr ais i'm Sabre 1890, BEN Sabre
eas bic ud&ft prSbie PrUbuitiUn aui
SuipeiisH bat.
TisIe SatlfR iprehen laHter aIi
@orts; Fe sfiasH, bab unisr BEN HsusH
Tarii bic GiEsninhulirie sinen bisbel
unrb6rten Hufi hwaua etnpmmu
bat. apis f0nnsn uns bic 9lepubliiane,
beersiIIiA mansa, bah uniere sinhei'
miihe GiieH' unb SiablineaRrie sinei
erhbbisH G&ubes ssssn bic ,,peresrb'
lid,e Ienfurrtnl" pom unslanhs be,
bhrit, Ipdhrens bieielbs Subuhris iibel
bic WrsnstH bee 2anbes binanserinai
nno i'm MeItmarfte uHbefAhst unl
trct bsr iharisn Gpninrrsns esntihsr
btieiIAsr uub tnsliIAer @oareH, ibr
eieensn Probuitt i'm Bstraes pon naes
fdbr t34, 600. 900 atiess?
Gs aisbt aua eemsirotiIds e&ut
sSlInsr; ioipobl, unb su ibnen ssbbrtl
bic ,.ssahriAien", bic SnhuIiriBipe,es
pslde nod uidt iapiiaE u. lebsnslraIii,
Iinb, burb pernhnItism ehnk isibjf
iianbia semadi On ishen iphnifen
Solder Sdus bhriis absr nur 10 lang
bnuern. bis bos Rinb esbsH sslsrnt BAT
bonn Ipn er RAID btrunterasitbf nnl
ihlitslih paui bsis,tist iperbsn. Dsl
Gdut3olI aber. ipis itn bic rfppblifa
niihen Dartsifahrss TN Sntertiie ee
wiHsr cBrobinbuhrifllsr, Tulis unl
Gpmbinntiouen bsihrwprten, IN sil
1ietfatl am geIis unb ein gsrbre&sn
SuÌˆd Dakota Nachrichten. (Mitchell, SuÌˆd=Dakota) 1890-1899, 1896-02-06

Sm lommsnbsu @ahltampie IN
oieSem Siaais tpsroeH feint Sbein.
manbpsr ben GutidsiOunssinrm aui
bic Giiaoels Der Corruption tereittln
I6nHeu. llnisr Bolt iiebi pOr Der Welt
in grhiuue. Gs wirb fs beitebenl
SuÌˆd Dakota Nachrichten. (Mitchell, SuÌˆd=Dakota) 1890-1899, 1896-02-06
Gdr,liG Uurbs aus aiHssburp

Qiir,lidb puros aus ssiHssburp
Gpuntp Gin RauH Ramens Srani
RUprr, Der In sinsu 9nosn eiusebrOteu
unb siuias ganr Shubs sshpblsu bate,
aui brst Sabre in's StnntsSut:hous
tinsslisisrt. @. %. 9apIsr eisusts iit
uneeIdbr tiueu @ertb pVn 100000
gaar Sduhen ju o. per Roar on uno
feline eirnir ii siH uHb sin babies Sohr
4utthous.
SuÌˆd Dakota Nachrichten. (Mitchell, SuÌˆd=Dakota) 1890-1899, 1896-02-06

. Die msiIim pripiIssirtsn wlebisinsn
Fue sebeim. absr ~ Or. =. q. upsr't
Scridparilla, ionic al brnsn anbsrn
Rrnparotsn iperbm bic Slscfple mit
8usnnssn isbm nrsts suasIanbt. ber
nm ne onirnQt. H0ruin purben bifje
bslannisn uns mniisrbaftsn Dltbilinen
pon ben GoaimiIIdrtn ter welinnnr
hsiIxne b snnIio anissnemnssu.
SuÌˆd Dakota Nachrichten. (Mitchell, SuÌˆd=Dakota) 1890-1899, 1896-02-06

Der BsSirisrihter .. pontp BON
Witdel in pom Gonuerunr Sum
etaaisoberrihttr, an Ste1s oes abst
ies,sn SiHter's ssllam, ernannt
iuurben.
SuÌˆd Dakota Nachrichten. (Mitchell, SuÌˆd=Dakota) 1890-1899, 1896-02-06

4 Die gum 8srt paiss sstorieol
Etannnesn srannisn 1b; So NIfybs
nnb 5wei Rhbs blisbsn In ben 0Iammus
% lisst susiitfss HranbhiIsuns BOT
SuÌˆd Dakota Nachrichten. (Mitchell, SuÌˆd=Dakota) 1890-1899, 1896-02-06

Bitrre, 81. Son. Herue M.
Sapnes, elmer Der Better Der hieIiasn
8situns ,.Dailp Capitol. persifteis iit
miiislii einer Tpiis Worpbtum. CT
war isii siHiasr Belt I1ipsrmhitis unb
sab Isinen GrranbsH AZ 1seenfen an.
jisb. - WlihaeI @tiIh In Bort Qierrs
mahte ben WeriuA llh Su peraiiien.
erne abiitt iuurbe irahssiiis peuue
snibsdt, am drStlife s,ilIt beTbeiruien
uns itH rrtirn ~ iouuen.
Dtabwopb, /. 8sbr. am 10.
Gtbruar weroen 1000 JneiaHer Der
gmt @ibne yltierpatipu iih in Mee
Dogs Camp am @puHnsb auee Siipey
periammslH, nm FaHf Ielseaten 40
pHbIsR. bic mad @aibinsipa gtbeH unh
ben ..Grpben Hntsr" ihrs Dsidmernen
pprissrn iOiIsn. Wlan slaubt. hab tss
btiannte Sipnr. oaupflins glth Gloul
bic 6hbruHs Der Delegation hbernsbmsr
wirb. Die Heihpsr6sn Der Roiht6ui'
| linb trsiiahtr Nrt nHo triieben I'd
srfms anF Die nnaliidt nnb luauiiidf
Der gtlirItrten QsbensmitirI. nnI ei'
8S8sruna brS Mesisrnns bfi 9atiuu,
Der Maien Iir nbssisfieneS Qnnb unl
| lS6lieblidb ouf nnatblife werittunasl
Der @srasrn Der asisrpatipn.
Get. ~. Hais.")
The Portland daily press., 1896-03-19
Lectures On Evolution.

That the public may have some idea of
the people interested in the course of
lectures to be given at the Second Ad-
vent church by Prof. Tyler of Amherst
College on "The Scientific Evidences of
the Theory of Evolution" beginning
March I'd, will say that these lectures
have been warmly received in New York
and other cities. Among the gentlemen
under whose auspices these lectures
will be given. we will mention Mayor
Baxter. Rev. DR.. jenkins, Rev. DR..
Fem, Rev. DR.. Blanchard, Rev. John A
Bellows, DIR. Dalton, DIR. Burrage Hon
6. +. Talbot, Hon. B. D. Verrill,; DR.. S.
G. Gordon, DR.. I. T. Dana, DR.. S. H.
Wesks, Hon. Geo. E. Emery, W. W.
Brown, Clarence Hale, and others. Tick
cts at Loring, Short & Harmon's and
Foss's drug strore.
The Portland daily press., 1896-03-19
The New St. Lawrence St. Church.

The committee having in charge the
erection Of the new St. Lawrence street
church has hit upon unique method Of
raising small sums for the project. 1t
has prepared series of cardboard folders
in which circular holes are cut the size of
dime. Each folde contains spaces for
so dimes. The idea is to give each men,
Der of the church one of these folders to
get filed by extracting stray dimes from
his friends AS an induoement to con-
tributors it is stated that each person
who gives dime shall own brick in
the Few church on condition that he
shall not remove the brick from the
church. No limit is set on the number
of bricks person may own. The COM
mittee hopes to raise quite sum in this
manner.
The Portland daily press., 1896-03-19
THE COUNTY OFFICERS.
Numerous Candidates Already Appearing
in the Field.

Among the candidates at present men
toned for the county officers are the fol-
lowing names:
For county attorney, there are Assist
ant County Attorney Richard Webb,
George Libby, Esq.
For county treasury, Daniel D. Chenery,
the present incumbent, Captain James
NJ. Thompson of New Gloucester and
Arthur M. Sawyer of Portland
For register Of probate, Joseph B. Reed,
ESQ.,, is the only candidate as yet men
toned Mr.. Reynolds is not candidate
for reelection.
For judge of probate, Judge Peabody
is q candidate to succeed himself, and as
yet no other candidate is mentioned.
County commissioner Lords term ex-
pires this year. Among the candidates
mentioned are Charles e. Jordan of Cape
Elizabeth. Parker Payne OF Standish,
Fred D. Seaman, Samuel Garland and
Lewis Mcclellan of Gorham, possibly,
MIR. Scholfield of Harpswell, Peter
Stewart of Windham and Captain Hamil-
ton Of Chebeague.
The candidates for senators are Col. T.
P. Shaw and Josiah H. Drummond, Jr.,
to succeed Senator Soldiers, Edward Kim
bail of Bridgton and Cyrus Witham of
Windham are candidates in the northern
district to succeed Senator Cook.
Edward G. Reynolds is candidate in
the western district to succeed Senator
Waterhouse.
Senator Merrill of Gray has had but
one term and will probably be reelected.
Sheriff Plummer has had but one term
and will undoubtedly be reelected.
The Portland daily press., 1896-03-19
THE LINCOLN CLUB.
New Members Elected at Meeting Last
Even ing.

The Lincoln club held largely at
tended and very enthusiastic meeting last
evening, President Libby presiding. The
following gentlemen were elected to
membership: Novello Crafts, Edwin B.
Duran, Converse o. Leach, William o.
Bertrand, Charles L. Jack, Myron E.
Moore, Edgar F. Smith, Luther @. Gill
son, John S. Randall Albert S. Way,
John +. Hamilton, Walter B. Triokey,
Clarence E. Hanson, j. Wilson Plum
mer, Fred W. Fogg, Joseph T. Fowler,
James T.. Harrino ton,
The Portland daily press., 1896-03-19
PERSONAL

recently she met Speaker Reed in the
Capitol. E'Why don't you have Eight
here?" she said to him in a laughing
protest. IT would much rather see a
fight than hear speech" "Then why
didn't you let me know you were COM
ingP" said Speaker Reed, calamity. 81
would have fight for your especial de-
light. and If you will only wait will go
on the floor and start a row this min
ute." But NJ me. Melba couldn't wait,
and the Speak er's offer came to naught.
Mr.. Clarence Hale returned from four
weeks trip to Mexico yesterday.
Mr.. Albert M. Jones, principal of the
Howe school, Billerica, Mass, is visit
ing his home here for a few days.
Ex-Governor Robbie is slightly indi-
sposed at Augusta.
Maj. e. Rowell of Hallowell, was in
the city yesterday to attend the meeting
Of the Loyal Legion.
MIR. L. B. Roberts of this city, was
in Clinton recently and purchased a
parcel of real estate from Mr.. Ruel
Lamb of that place.
Prof. L. L. Paine Of Bangor, was in
town yesterday.
Hon. l.. d. Wakeman of Marblehead,
Mass, was in the CITY yesterday. He is
on his way to look after some improve
ments to be made on his property at Bar
Harbor, but while alighting from the
train at Portsmouth slightly wrenched
his ankle. Upon arriving in this city b g
| Io1 10 l.,
MIR. and Mrs. G. P. Venner and daugh-
ter, Miss Aurelia, from Hazen's junction,
N. H., are stopping in town for few
days, previous to going to Brunswick,
which is to be their future home. Mrs.
Venner was former graduate from the
Maine General hospital for nurses.
Mr.. Robert Chapman left yesterday fol
New York city.
Mrs. F. S. Twitohell of Neal street, il
in New York.
Mrs. e. I. Heath has gone to New
York, and will return about the first Of
April.
Mr.. c. Landrigan, clerk with Messrs
Butler & State, the druggists of Pleasan
street, who has been suffering from i'll
ness, is oonvalescent.
Mr.. Patrick j. Langing is enjoyin,
his vacation IN Boston.
Mr.. T. Andrew Carey his returned
from visit to Montreal.
The following were among the arrivals
at the Falmouth hotel yesterday: I
s. Bangs, Waterville; S. 81. Allen, Thorn
aston; Andrew Frame, Toron to; D. H
Bates, ST. Stephens R. P. Stickney. W
A. Clark, Belfast; A. E. Herriok, Bethel
W. W. Whitmarsh, Norway; CD. Bisbee
L. L. Lincoln. Rumford Falls; Fl. B
Sawyer, Auburn; A. B. MCGOWAN, Var
mouthville; Geo. Hammond, W. q
Emery, Boston; r. c. Stokes, New York
At the Preble house yesterday were
E. G. Seymour, Boston; S. B. Clark
New York; E, ". Chapman, H. D. Sears
J Boston; A. S. Larrabee, Lakewood. N
j.; G. E. Gleason and wife, Bridgton
W. J. Hamilton, D. W. Simpson, Bridge
: water; Chas. H. Adams, Limerick; j. f
Emery and wife. Exeter; 81. A. Putnam
New York
Rev. Leroy s. Bean of the Vest Congre
: gational church, delivered his lsctur,
American Citizenship" before tn
students of the North Bridgton Academy
Last evening.
The Portland daily press., 1896-03-19
A Jolly Party.

Mr.. Pooler as recognition Of the spec
ial work that has been done by the SER
wants at the Sherwood the past winter,
gave them sleigh ride to the Capa with
a supper at the Sea View house last eve
ming. Tt was jolly time. A good supper
and music and dancing wound up the
evening.
The Portland daily press., 1896-03-19
What is FL bre Channels?

1t is an Ideal Interlining.
1t is an excellent material for puff
sleeve purposes.
Nothing that can be used to interline
a cloak or costume gives such dis
tinguished appearance to the general
makeup of a garment as does Fibre
ChamOis.
The pliancy Of this material is so
marked as to admit of a costume be-
ing packed tightly in a trunk for many
days without showing the least sign of
a crease.
This and other equally desirable
features make Fibre Chanois the most
favored material in dressmaking estab-
lishments today.
There are many Limitations in the
market---but there is nothing that will
compare with the genuine Fibre
Cham0is. We heartily recon-
mend it to our trade. 1t comes
in three weights and in black and
ecru.
VIII en- you're buyings Innings ask tc
see it.
The Portland daily press., 1896-03-19
Pride's Bridge.

= These bids for rebuilding Pride's bridge
were opened by the commissioner of pub
lie works yesterday;
For abutments:
y 7. ]. Donovan, So SIS. 90
K. ID. Shanahan, 3,425.20
Maine and New Hampshire
Granite company, 3,045. 90
For abutments not including tearing
down centre pier:
Il. j. Donovan, 2,7S3. 90
K. ID. Shananan, 1882
Maine and New Hampshire
Granite company, 2,745. 90
The contract will not be awarded for a
few days.
The Portland daily press., 1896-03-19


February II. 1896
At a meeting of the Board of Trustees of this
Company, held on the 18Th day OF December last,
the undersigned appointed a Committee to
examine the annual statement for the year ending
December 81, 1895. and to verify the same by
comparison with the assets OF the Company.
The Committee have carefully performed the
duty assigned to them, and hereby certify that
the statement is in all particulars and that
the assets specified therein in possession of the
Company.
In making this certificate the Committee bear
testimony to the high character of the investments
of the Company and express their approval of the
system, order, and accuracy with which the ac-
counts and vouchers have been kept, and the
business in general transacted.
(s,eHsD) H. c. Won Post ROBERT oLypAANr
CHAs. R. HENDERSON VIM. p DIXON
JAMES c. HOLDEN J. H. HERRicN
COMMITTEE
The Portland daily press., 1896-03-19
CARD
DIR. F. AUSTIN TENNEY,

OCULIST
Office and Residence 1873 Deering St.
Woodfords.
Special attention given to diseases OF the
EYE and the fitting of LENSES. Consultation
free. Will call within city limits OF Portland
and Deering on notice by postal or otherwise
dec27 DIT
The Portland daily press., 1896-03-19

Fast black Rustling SilkOline
handsome skirt lining stiff finish
with appearance of MORE silk-25c.
French Lining Muslin grey,
black, cream, white-an excellent
sleeve stiffening-12 1-2c.
Grass Linen-gray, cream, black
-stiffening for skirts, sleeves, capes
Ia I-2c.
Plain CrinOline---black and white
---good stiffening for thin goods Oc.
Linen Canvas black, cream,
ecru---best quality--25c.
French Hair Cloth---gray, white,
lo inches wide---3Oc ,3Sc, SOC.
American Hair ClOth---16 inch
es wide, gray---3Oc.
Lin0line in black and gray-.-used
as skirt stiffening---3Oc.
Buckram--for interlining collars
and belts---best quality---25c.
Lusterine--lining for coat sleeves
---black with white stripes, red stripes,
blue stripes, 40 inches wide---75c.
All Wool Moreens---black and
grays---for skirt Innings, 25 inches wide
---3Sc.
Rustling Silkoline = creamy
white--25c.
Rustling Percaline---ecru,25c.
Padded Innings,
Royals,
Canvas,
Sovereign Twills,
Etc.
The Portland daily press., 1896-03-19
hARBoR NEWS.

Wants to Buy Schooners-Some Cattle
Regu1ations-A Queer House in the
Dock.
The Portland daily press., 1896-03-19

Baby cried,
Mother sighed,
Doctor prescribed: Castoria'
The Portland daily press., 1896-03-19
NEW ADvERr1sEMENrs.
j. r. LIBBY.

GatX THOUSAND yards Of
- Cingham sold here i'm
80 minutes yesterday
morning. Another six thou
sand sold here i'm the after
noon.
Store so denseIy packed
at 2 O'Clock that the doors
had to be locked for half
an hour.
Sidewalk as solid full of
people as the store.
We sincerely regret that
every one Of the good peo-
pie who came here yester-
day could not get all the
cinghams they wanted.
But what are Twelve Thou
sand yards among such a
multitude of customers?
We hope to have another
lot of the cinghams later
on.
If we do we will notify YOU
promptly.
ROM 2 IL cent Ginghams to
Silks, the transition isn't 90
sharp as might seem.
For these Changeable Surahs at
80 cts.
are better bargain than the Cling
hams.
For Waists. For Skirts. For
trimmings.
Blue with tan. Blue with red.
| Orange with blue. Green with red.
RINK with tan. Green with brown.
BLACK with red. Rose with brown.
Price 80 cts.
| oLACK GROSS GRAIN BRO,
- CADE. Large and medium
figures, very stylish.
Have been SO cts, now SO cts.
Price broke because he assort-
ment did.
JAPANESE WASH SILKS.
~ Maybe thirty styles left.
Some have firm cords to
strengthen the texture and give good
hang to the draping, 29cts.
j. r. Libby.
P. S.
HE RAPID INCREASE of
r our Silk business has driven
us to look about for some
experienced people to handle these
goods. We think we have found one
{ in Mr.. William A. Fall, for two
years prominent Salesman in the
Silk department of R. H. White
g Co., Boston. Mr.. Fall has had an
experience in other Metropolitan
houses.
You will find in him a curteous,
intelligent Silk expert; an efficient
assistant to Mr. Bowdoin, our silk
Manager.
| j. r. LIBBY.
The Portland daily press., 1896-03-19
TRT1 PTcI15D-
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS TODAY.

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS TODAY.
Owen. Moore s. &c.
J. R. Libby.
Rines Bros.-2.
Atkinson Furnishing Co.
Palmer Shoe Co.
Eastman Bros. IL Bancroft
Manual Life ms. Co.
Loye1oy, the Jeweler.
Vt Farm Machine Co.
Messengers Notice..
ADJUSTMENTS.
sth Stockbridge.
New Wants. To Let, For sale, Lost. Found
and Similar advertisements will be found under
their appropriate heads on rage ..
The Portland daily press., 1896-03-19
22he>ll-

matism with its dreadful pains and aches,
is disease of the blood. Tactic acid
accumulates in the vital fluid and settles
in the joints, to the intense agony of the
sufferer. Hoods Sarsaparilla neutraIlzes
this acid, restores the rich healthy quality
The Portland daily press., 1896-03-19

Report of the Examining Committee
Office of The Mutual Life Insurance Company
of New York
The Portland daily press., 1896-03-19

NoTE-Insurance merely 4vritten is discarded
from this Statement as wholly misleading, and
only insurance actually issued and paid for in
cash is included.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1896-01-10

fMiles per day.
Agricultural Experiment Station. Grange
vile. Idaho. JOHN NORWOOD. Observer.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1896-01-10
LeiCisfOn Items.

Weather fine, sun shining and
warm today; no wind, sidewalks
dry and overcoats and overshoes
laid aside but kept within reach,
for there is no telling what few
hours may bring forth.
The Goddard murder trial is
still in progress; the prosecution
rested last week, and the defense
have presented their side of the
case; Mrs. Ward, daughter of de-
fendant, is now Oh the witness
stand.
The salmon fishing club are
still getting their work in ON the
salmon, and no matter what the
weather is, if the wind don't blow
they are out; there is some COM
plant from the rest of the club
that the Judge is wasteful with the
bait (salmon eggs and gets them
all over him, but he says that is
all right so long as he continues
to get rise from it.
Things look dull around the
dives since the big-mitt toughs got
their walking papers.
Times are still lively, and now
that the heavy winds have sub
sided work on the several new
buildings in course of construction
is going on lively.
The Normal school opened to
day with thirty-five pupils ant
everything bids fair for a first
class educational institution ant
one that will be a great benefit t.
! the state and to north Idaho il
particular, and will be great re
lief to the high schools, which ar,
over crowded.
Times seem to be improvin,
around the land Office; there ar
about 40 contests and they ar
just commencing to come up 70
hearing.
The steamboat is making irregu
lar trips loaded every time.
The ice men are hoping for col
weather and if it keeps clear i
may turn cold but present indica
tions are against them.
MossBACK.