davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1898-05-19
lawn trimmed with bands and frills of

lawn trimmed with bands and frills of
needle work.
The skirt is straight and full, simply
gathered at the top and stitched to the
band. The bib is gathered at the
lower edge and arranged to form a
narrow frill at the top, but is straight
and simple as are the epaulettes. The
bands are all double, both the edges
of the bib and those of the epaulettes
being included in the seam in order
that no rough edges may be found.
After passing over the shoulders they
cross at the back and are attached to
the waist band, which in turn is finished
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1898-05-19
Hoods SarsapariIls
Pessimistic Philosophy.
Is Amerlca's Greatest Spring Medicine.

A mans friends are never as sincere
as his enemies
1t is easier to work than it is to be
always looking for job.
A girl of sixteen is as prodigal with
her affection as woman with company
is with her jam.
This getting married is like renting
door for the purpose of keeping a wolf
from it,
Notice to those who have babies
named after them: Mothers refuse to
be grateful this year for a baby buggy
that hasn't rubber tires.
1t takes so much to repair bicycle
and run kodak that no one owning
either can hope to save enough for the
Paris Exposition.
The young college man who makes
his hair look fluffy and looks sternly at
the audience gathered to see him
graduate thinks he has solved the
problem of life. e.-Atchison Globe.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1898-05-19
THE REALM
OF FASHION.


brocade, covered with lace and chiffon
ruffies edged with tiny ruches. In
shape they are either round and short,
faring out over the shoulders, or long
at the back and rounding up in front
in quaint, old-time manner. These
novel garments are made of colored
chiffon, shirred around the shoulders
and finished with three or four ruche-
edged ruf1es at the bottom, which
taper to point where they meet the
shoulder shirring.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1898-05-19
Nurses Apron.

A generous apron that is tasteful at
the same time.is as completely essen
tial to the nurses outfit as is the neat
and simple gown. The model shown
is in the latest style and amply fulfills
all requirements. While especially de-
signed for the nurses needs it is also
well suited to general home wear, be-
ing adapted to both the kitchen and
the sewing room. 1t may be of plain
or plaid nainsook. cambric or lawn, as
preferred, but as illustrated is of the
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1898-05-19

loving eyes, the successful young
writer was always right.
So Joanna Fox and Miss Woodin,
dressed in black and closely ,veiled,
went up to Foxville to attend the auc-
tion sale.
Everybody was there. They didn't
have an auction sale at Foxville every
day in the week.
Squire Barton was there, with q
vague idea of purchasing the old place
for public garden.
''It would be attractive" said the
squire. "These open-air concert-gar-
dens are making no end of money in
the cities. don't see why the Ger
mans need pocket all the money that
there is going"
Mrs. Emmons came because every
body else did. Miss Dodge, who had
saved little money, thought that if
the place went cheap, she would pay
down part and give moatgage for
the remainder.
"And my sister could keep board
ers," she considered, "and I could
always have home there"
But Simon Lockedge was most de-
termined of all to have the old parson-
age for his own.
''I could fix it up" said he to him
self, land live there real comfortable.
It's dreadful pretty location, and I'm
bound to have it-especially since
mothers investments have turned out
bad, and since we've got to sell the
farm. Nothing hasn't gone right with
us since I broke off with the old par
sons grand daughter. 1t wasn't quite
the square thing to do, but there
seemed no other way. But, let mother
say what she will, it brought bad luck
to us.
And the rustic crowd surged in and
out, and the auctioneer mounted to his
platform on an old kitchen table, and
the bidding began at five hundred dol
lars, and chung fire" for some time.
"Six!" said cautious Simon Lock
edge, as last.
'Seven!'peeped Miss Dodge family.
'Eightw said Simon, resolutely.
ga thousand!" uttered the voice of
a quiet, yelled lady, in the corner.
Every one stared in that direction.
"Taint worth that, said the squire,
in an undertone. ''All run down
fences gone to nothing"
But Simon Lockedge wanted it very
much.
"E-le--ven hundredr' said he,
slowly and unwillingly.
''Fifteen hundred!'' spoke the soft
voice, decidedly.
Fifteen hundred!' bawled the auc
tioneer. 'I'm offered fifteen hundred
dollars for this very desirable prop
erty. Fifteen hundred, once - fifteen
hundred, twice fifteen hundred. three
times and gone! What name, ma'am,
if you please?"
And the lady, throwing aside her
veil. answered calmly:
Joanna Fox!"
The old parsonage was rebuilt, and
studded with bay windows and medi-
eval porches. Laurels and rhodo-
dendrons were set out in the grounds;
the little brook was bridged over with
rustic cedarwood; and Joanna Fox
and Miss Woodin came there to live, in
modest comfort.
But Mrs. Lockedge and her son
Simon moved out of Foxville when
the mortgage on their old place was
foreclosed, and the places that had
known them once knew them no
more.
And Mrs. Emmons said:
"She's done real well, Joanna has.
always knew there was something
in her!'
And Mrs. Wentworth and the Misses
Barton tried desperately to become in
innate with the young authoress, but
without avail.
For there is nothing in oil the wide
world so successful as success, and it
is fetch which has many worshipers.
Saturday Night.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1898-05-19
LOVE-.

Oh, Love Is not a summer mood. .
Nor flying phantom of the brain.
Nor Youthful fever of the blood.
Nor dream, nor fate, nor circumstance.
Love is not born OF blinded chance,
Nor bred in simple ignorance.
But Love hath winter In her blood,
And love IS fruit of holy pain,
And perfect flower of maidenhood.
True love is steadfast as the skies,
And, once alight, she never flies;
And love is strong and still and wise.
Richard Watson Glider.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1898-05-19
Stylish Street Dresses.

Stylish street dresses are made of
black and white checked tweed, with
green glace silk blouse vest for a
note of color and an inner vest of
white corduroy peeping out on either
side.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1898-05-19

arm 's-eye. At the neck is turnover
collar and at the wrists are worn frills
of lace.
To make this wrapper for lady in
the medium size will require 81 yards
of forty -four-inch material.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1898-05-19
serviceable Morning Gown.

No material makes more service
able morning gown that is tasteful at
the same time than does French fan
mel, either striped or figured, writes
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1898-05-19

with bow and sash ends of the mate
rial, which in turn are finished with
b ands and frills of embroidery.
To cut this apron for d lady of
medium size 81 yards of material 80
inches wide will be required.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1898-05-19
The New wraps.

The new wraps, SO far as they have
been displayed, are very dressy ex-
pensive CONNECTIONS of colored silk or
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1898-05-19

A Jewish technical school for girls
has been founded in Winnitza, Russia.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1898-10-07

G. r. Chase has sold 100 acres
of land northwest of town to Seth
Jones, Sr.
Phillips steam wood saw was
brought to town last week for the
fall campaign.
Protect your horse with one of
those weather proof horse blankets
at Schmadeka's.
Bowman & Harris will trade
lumber for oats at cash market
price at their mill. 16
Baled hay for sale at 40 cents
per 1OOfbs., at Earnest Smiths,
Grangeville, Idaho. 81
1t is rumored that Capt. MUIR
ply is on his way home from Ma
Mia on sick leave.
Imported pattern suits, the la
test novelties of the season at
Alexander & Freidenrich's.
See ad. of M. & M. Cash Store
the cheapest place to get groceries
crockery, tin and granite ware, etc
Henry Elfers was up from Johr
Day last Saturday to attend tn,
democratic central committee meet
: ing.
, About 30 of our young peopl
: spent a pleasant evening at tn
residence of J. f. Mclean south O
: town last Friday.
just received at the Cash Hard
l ware store, two carloads of tn
t celebrated Bridge & Beach stee
Il ranges, cook stoves, heaters. w
e can suit you in quality as well a
!. price.
K NThe Palace hotel Is now ope
: for the accommodation Of tn
travelling public with r. d. Sheart
d as proprietor, who promises
Il conduct it as the best hotel in tn
d county. Rates 81 and % per da,
n with bar and reading room in col
nection. 13.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1898-10-07

The democratic and silver-re-
publican county central committees
met here last Saturday for the
transaction of business. Among
other items acted on was the
resignation of John Aram as q
candidate for Probate Judge. The
silver-republican committee APP
pointed Lewis G. Arnold, farmer,
residing west of Grangeville, to
the vacancy, and certified the same
to the democratic committee, by
whom the nomination was ratified.
The entire comfy ticket was also
certified to the county auditor.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1898-10-07
RECORD OF THE WEEK.
A. F. Parker, Notary Public

A. F. Parker, Notary PUBIC.
A No. I Baled Hay for sale at IS per
ton. bv f. w. Oliver, 3R miles north
east of Grangeville, and miles east OF
Denver.
All persons contemplating purchasing
a tombstone of any description will do
we'll to call on J. A. WILKINSON, at the
Bargain Store. 43
PREsBYrERIAN SERvIcES-Sabbath
School 10 a. nj; Preaching II a. m, and
7.As %. m: Union Christian Endeavor
6.7o o. m.-FRANK BROWN, Minister.
The most complete line of Hardware
in the State to select from, at bedrock
prices. at the Pioneer Hardware Store
Lewiston. Established 1861. {. C.
lBUNNELL, Proprietor.
The o. r. & N. will sell tickets t'
lSpok ane on the occasion of the Spokane
Fruit Fairat rate of S5.65 for the rount
lr;n Tickets on sale Oct. 4th, to 18th
Inclusive: good for FIVE days from dat
of sale. For further particulars inquire
Of W A. Austin, Gen. Agent. Lewiston.
RED Hot BARGAINS EVERY DAY A.
THE 2Np HAND SToRE.-Stoves, Furni
ture Household Goods of all descrip
tions, saddles and brides, miners tool
and equipments, guns amt pistols, u
fact anything and everything. Job worl
in repairing furniture. etc: Look ou
for the and Hand store sign, Grang
building, Grangeville, Idaho. Give III
a call.eCEo. A. FRANCIS, Prop. IS I
Ifyou have been sick you vii
find Hoods Sarsaparilla the bes
medicine you can take to give 20
appetite and strength and restor
YOU to condition ofperfect health
Hoods pills cure nausea, sic
headache, billiousness aud all live
ills. Price % cents.
Up to yesterday 1l9 votes ha
J registered in Grangeville, a sma
percentage only being ladies', an
they mainly Of the republics
! faith.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1898-10-07
Idaho County Teachers As
ISOLATION Meeting.

The Idaho County Teachers
Association will meet in Grange
vile, Saturday, October %, at 10
a. IN. at the Baptist church. Fol
lowing is the program:
MORNING SESSION.
Singing, "America.
Address of welcome, P. NJ. Clan
Vile.
Music.
Report of committees.
Music.
Adjournment until 2 p. IN.
AFTERNOON SESSION.
Singing, "Star Spangled Ban
ner."
Paper, temporal Compensation
for Teaching" Hester Pogue.
] Discussion Of paper.
| Music.
Paper, "Abiding Compensation
of Teaching" Mrs. Sarah Sped
den.
Discussion of paper.
Music.
Five minute discussions in dis.
cipline: "What Constitutes Coco
Discipline?" by Misses Mary Stein
niger, Aileen Green, Cora Codel
and w. G. Hood. "The relation
of good discipline to good citizen
Ship" by Messrs Jacob Vercler
P. NJ. Glanville, w. @. Steven
and Miss Barbara Cowen. "Hov
to Secure Good Discipline" b,
Misses II. Robbins, j. w. Phillip
and Miss Jennie Newman.
i. Music.
Adjournment.
The teachers of the Grangevill
! school were appointed a commit
tee on entertainment and will loo
after the comfort of all visitin
teachers.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1898-10-07

Stuart WOOdside has been vlsl-
tor from Florence this week, re-
turning yesterday.
California Dick left for Stuart
Tuesday to take a case on the
''Idaho Alta Area
Frank J. Reed, assayer, Grange
Vile, Idaho. Samples by mail re-
ceive prompt attention.
Mrs. w. w. Brown. Miss Cable,
w. N. Knox and II. H. Pogue are
attending the annual Baptist con-
ference which met at Spokane
yesterday.
At w. +. Schmadeka's you can
buy riding brides for 75c., jar rub
bers &c. doz., pie tins &C., fruit
dishes 25c. set, patent -four sitter
20c, 3 first-class sewing machines,
choice for $25.
You can get a good broom for
zoe, 6 bars laundry soap for 25c.,
chewing tobacco 26c. plug, one
and one-half pounds of baking
powder for 25c., lamp fue 1Oc.-
w. +. Schmadeka.
30 WILSON AIR-TIGHT HEATERS,
from the smallest to the largest
now ready for your inspection.
Will save you 81 to IS on a stove.
Doors and windows going at cost.
w. f. Schmadeka.
G. H. Michael, clerk of the
board of trustees Of Mt. Idaho
school No. /, wishes us to state
that the board have decided to
admit no outside pupils to the
school during the present term.
| A. w. Talkington returned
Tuesday from trip to Elk City
and Dixie. He reports the Com
stock mill running steadily, and
Gavin Johnson's mill pounding
away on Ajax ore.
Shadow pantomime, Courtshir
of Miles Staudish, instantaneous
photos, hot popcorn, music and
recitation, all 60 to make a pleas
ant evening at the Odd Fellows
hall, Saturday evening, furnished
by the G. f. society. Admission
only 1Oc.
|, There will be no services at the
Baptist church at IL a. IN. Sunday
: October 9, Sunday school at th'
usual hour, 10 a. m. The usua
F., evening service will be at 1880 p
M. The pastor, w. N. Knox, will
preach at Cottonwood at 2 o'clocl
| p. m. Sunday, Oct. 8.
The card of the new law firm u
: Culver and Halsey, of Lewiston
n appears elsewhere in the F. T
e The junior member of the fir
: was for two terms prosecuting al
torney for Baraga Co., Mich, bt
# fore his appointment as receiver o
n the u. S. land office at Marquette
q Mich.
/ Fredrick D. Culver, late of tn
;, Minnesota bar, and Elmer E. Ha
|, sey, late receiver of the U. S. Ian
p office of Marquette, Michigan, hay
;. opened up new law office in tn
d Binnard building. Both gentl'
,e men come highly recommended b
!. courts and clients where they hav
# practiced.-Lewiston Teller, Sci
70 tember %.
IS Jas. Edwards has seven hives
to bees which produced for him tn
year about $50 pounds of hone
N He has had them for two yea
s. and is getting to be an ardent be
" culturist, and says that Cam
at Prairie is the best country (
ne earth for the raising of bees ar
xe the production of honey. He !
re CALLED the +. p. force on con
of of his product.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1898-10-07
Political Speaking.

The fact that the campaign
is on has been made apparent
in Grangeville this week by
the presence of Hon. A. B.
Moss and Judge Richards,
who addressed good audi
ence on the political issues of
the day at the opera house
Monday evening. Mr.. Moss
is the republican candidate for
governor and Judge Richards
is an ex.silver republican who
has Topped back into the gold
standard fold and gave his
reasons for SO doing. Mr..
Moss dwelt at length on the
contrast in conditions under
democratic and republican ad.
ministrations, and claimed
that because wheat and wool
were higher in price last year
than they were in 1896, there
fore the republican administra-
ton should be upheld. They
referred in very gentlemanly
terms to Gov. Steunenberg
and the present democratic
state administration and had
but little criticism to offer of
their management of the state
offices. They were well en-
tertained here and left with a
good impression of our peo.
pie.
The following night, Tues
day, ex-senator Fred T. Du'
bois occupied the floor of the
. opera house and delivered an
. effective speech for the silver
: cause. He reviewed the ac-
ton of the republican party
in the past in regard to silver
and contrasted it with tht
f present avowed purpose tc
$ fasten the single gold stand
:. ard more FIRMLY upon th'
3 people. He also gave a high
: ly interesting account of tn
n n recent visit of himself ant
d Senator Pettigrew to Japa1
> where they went to study tn
b financial question, and return
ed with more profound convie
J. tions than ever that the gol
standard is the primary caus
s. of falling prices all over tn
E. world. Mr.. Dubois will ais
. speak in Wyoming and N
u braska before election.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1898-10-07
The LEADERS OF Low PRICES!
Alexander & FREIDENRlCH.

In our Fancy Goods Department Si% Many y" aew nsv' "s
elites of Ribbons of all descriptions, Fancy Feather Boas
Wool and Cotton Hosiery Laces and Embroideries, Ice
Wool Fascinators Knit and Fancy Skirts Silk and Wool
Hoods Kid Gloves Chfons, Military Brads, Military Elias
tic Hair Nets Belts Underwear Handkerchief Ice Woods,
Saxony Yarns, Germantown Yarns.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1898-10-07

ress Goods Department. !" msa; 'n'; xiiI afP'f Ss
uod the most complete collection of foreign and domestic
m fabrics brought to ldaho and all popular prices
oono which are the following Ottomans, Ar
[nres Soleils, Bourettes, Jacquards, Drap DAlma,
krliantines Drap DEtes, Henriettes Storm Serges
aides Cloths Broadcloths Cover Cloths Tartan and
{cotch Plads, Imported pattern suits.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-20

two miles westward Of the entrance 10
Santiago harbor, aai Huayauanacoa. two
miles further west, both Of which points
lie east OF tie range Of mountains sur
rounding Santiago bay.
The launches pushed their noses .nto
hornets nest. The BRUSH was fairly alive
with Spanish troops OF infantry and cav
airy. and the fire opened upon the launches
was 80 fierce that their retreat had TO b.
ooverid by the Vixen and Texas.
When the Texas asked permission ot
Commodore Schfey 10 take a hand, the
Commodore seized 7he ms~r a'ione and
sisoute.i 20 Capt Philip;
Yes. go in and give 'em -, Jack
The Texas landed four-'nch sheIls on the
battery at Catanas. completely defn0.ish-
It's. Il.
IAeiit. sharp, Of the Vixen. ana Lieut..
Harlow. in command of the launches were
both cornplsuentei by Admiral Sampson
for gauantry.
I, r. believed the insurgents, who are in
force and under the command OF Gen. Gar
Ga. about fifteen miles oT. will rentser ef
fecfEve a3a IN driving the 5oaniards OF the
sstere.
The following as the abstract OF Lieut..
HaT.ow's report - tas commander Of the
Vixen. dated June -:
''The expedition consisted Il a steam
launch from the Nass-s a. tEset.s fn charge
of Cadet Hart. and a launch from the New
YORK n charge % cadeg fowelI. | took
passage on sac Mas es1sssetts' launch.
leading the way. SounG.ngz were taken
on entering the bay close under the OH
fort ard ae were preparing - eirC'wnnas.-
gate sAe hay az full isEs1ed when fTe was
opened from the fort ar1 the rec ~ Oh
shore The Gssracnueest launch Ans
slsgrse distance ass&sad aa3 forty yards or t.e
fort. THere WaH 10 roaro TO .arn axlG our
ese-ys3ssnier ssoSl.9 net tse brought - eear.
We saekea and sasaess lfrder a he2yy Ere.
Cadet Hart Operated is4e gaa as soon IS
- -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-20
SKATERS ARMY REPORTED LANDED.
Sampson Will Proceed to Batter Down Moro Castle
at Once.

NEW YORK. June 1o.-A special from Mole ST. Nicl-
oas, dated midnight, says: dispatch boat
has just arrived here and the officers
patches to Washington 1t is said that the dispatches
announced the safe landing Cuban soil of Skaters
army OF 10000 men. 1t is reported that parts of the
army landed at three different points, being
Guantanamo.
Admiral Sampson feels himself free to attack Moro
castle. The admiral is certainly informed gal
liant Hobson and his confined there
he going to wipe Moro off the of the With
the dynamite guns of the vesuvus batteries
but Hobson imprisoned there and Sampson and his
before him to ward off blow the Spanards put
and his of marines in Moro avoid the
bardment of that fortress One dynamite shell
Vesuvius would leave the gray old fort smoking
ruin.
On Friday night the auxiliary cruiser ST. Louis
great chance of being blown to pieces She fine
target for the Spanish she tried grappe the
Kingston cable and cut it. She could find the cable.
She right in the mouth of the harbOr and the Moro
SearchlghtS playing her. but not fired
from the castle. She within hundred yards range,
and Commodore SChey believes that the explosion of the
cotton hurled by the Vesuvus terrified the Span
iards that they have not recovered their
One of the most important operations far the
part the insurgents the effort being made capture
Gen. Pando, his way to Havana Santi-
ago, going by way Of Manzanillo.
Generals Garra Castillo, PREF and other Cuban
have scouting parties out to intercept him today.
MARKHAM.
aAaAaAaAaAaAaAaAaNaAa,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-20

KEY WEST nIuan Cuban pilot. who
arrived morning board American war>hp reports
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-20
SPANARDS PREPARE
IO BURN CA|kAX[RA.
Streets Strewn With Straw
and Oil Ready to Fire.
SITUATION is DESPERATE.
Are Famine-Strioken and Hope
less, Foreseeing Defeat.

Bcsiegcd Are Eating Horses ana
Mules and Securing the Hills for
Fruit and Herhs-Thc Spanish
TrOOps Are In u state of complete
Panic, and Arc ON the Verge of
Surrender, Owing 10 the Condf-
ton OF semt-Starvatton-Th Cap-
tnred Prisoners show signs Of
Long Suffering and Are Indifferent
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-20

An 0minous Flag Flies at half
Mast Over Moro Castle.
FEARS FELT FOR MERRIMACS CREW.

Wreck and Ruin of the Spanish Batteries at Santiago
Of Them Being Demolished Beyond Repair Seen
Digging in the Piles of Earth and Masonry to Dsinter
the Killed, While Vutures Circle Around Thick in the
Ar-Spanish Troops Would Not Stand to Their Guns,
Despite the Desperate Efforts Of Their Officers Who in
Many Instances Displayed Great Gaantry in the Fight
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-20
MORE VOLUNTEERS MAY BE CALLED.
Washington Volunteers May Go to Cuba Instead
Of Manila

WASHINGTON June 10.-The president will, unless
present indications of prolonged change call for
100000 volunteers. If general invasion of Cuba
is determined upon, more troops will be necessary.
Sampson has notified Cervera to Hobson and
other American prisoners from Moro Castle, and will
Spanish admiras life responsible
these
General Miles will lead the army that 1nvades Porto
Rico If Spain does enough after that attack
the Canares and Spains home ports is almost certain
Prominent army officers there will
only expedition sent to Manila, and that the
Washington volunteers may be called upon to Cuba
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-20


THE TROOPS AT SANTIAGO (
NEW YORK, June 10.-A special from Washington /.
says: Officials navy departments agree
of transports and naval
has arrived at Santiago de Cuba today
-