davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times., 1898-09-10
Gowns, &c.

Ladies muslin gowns. e,aborate;v
trimmed with rufFie. made and finished
in the most careful manner. will be Of
fered for g cents each.
The times., 1898-09-10
Mems shirts. 2lc.

Mems heavy domet flannel and
cheviot working shirts. full regular
made, viii go today for 21c.
The times., 1898-09-10
$8. SO Bike suits. 81.

A lot of Is Mems Bicycle Suits OF
light homespun and fancy pIaids and
The times., 1898-09-10
Mems hose. 7c.

Mems half hose will be sold to-
day for cents pair You'll be asked
double at the mems stores.
The times., 1898-09-10
Ladies cellars, SC.

Choice of any of our ladies' collars in
the store will be sod for cents each.
Every lady in Washington will want 10
lay in a goOdly supply at this price
The times., 1898-09-10
$6 Golf pants. SI.98.

A lot of mems golf pants-just IS
pairs. to be precise-left from the i'm
mense selling of the past month, con-
sisting of fine English cheviots. in club
checks, many of which are medium
weights and entirely suitable for Fall
cycling. will be offered for only $l.98.
They sold all the way up to Sc.
The times., 1898-09-10
S3 Golf pants, ST.

Choice of fine Golf Pants of home
spun and light covert-made and fin
ished in the most particular manner
which sold up to s3-wiIl be offered
for 81
The times., 1898-09-10
ANY golf suit, $3.50.

Just think, gentlemen. you may have
the choice OF any Golf Suit in the
house which sold up TO s12 for only
$3.50 Seems hard TO think such a re-
duction possible-but here the suits
are, right before your eyes.
The times., 1898-09-10
Crash vests, l9c.

Choice of Crash Vests, which are
worth Soc, will go for 10 cents. There's
plenty of wearing time for them yet
and then you can lay them aside for
next Summer.
The times., 1898-09-10

Choice Of Ladies' Stylish Black and
Blue Cheviot Serge Suits-jackets
with colOred silk iining-fuI width
skirts. with as perfect hang as any
tailor could give-finished in the most
approved style-for S5-9S. Every other
store viii ask slI5O for the self-same
quality
The times., 1898-09-10
Usual Friday hour sales
will be held today.

We have striven hard todays sales the big
gest of yend think that will have
ceeded when glance the values offered Add
bon underse the fact that the midst of rebuilding
and naturally the socksand will find
ample for the betd prices that you every side
We making grand of bit of stock that it's pos
been ATTEMPTED before
The times., 1898-09-10
Suits worth up to $3.50 20 at $3.50.

eheviots-sfzes 81, IS. 40. and 42-which
sold UP 10 sS.50-are offered for 81 for
choice. We can assure you they're
splendidly made and as stylish as you
could wish to wear
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1898-03-26
TO EMANCIPATE THE cUBANs.
senator Chandler Declares the Pres.
ident Ia About TO Act.

Concord. y. H.. March as.-Senator
Chandler, in an editorial in the Concord
Monitor, says President Mckinley is about
to take action, in the name Of the United
States, 10 relieve the famine and sick.
ness in Cuba.
Food and medicine and clothing" he
says, given by the generous people o;
the United States, viii be sent with tho
approval Of Spain, il she consents, or viii
be carried by American sailors and sol.
dicrs without approval, If she does not
consent. The end Of starvation and tor.
ment is near at hand. Every humane per.
son in this whole land should sustain and
bless the president in his coming procla,
nation, which is 10 cause the name Of
William Mckinley TO be held in sacred
reverence by Cuban generations, as long
as will he rcvered the name Of Abraham
'ncoln by the colored race of America. :
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1898-03-26
ROLAND woRTHINeroE DEAD.
SstsFan New EaMlama JaaEnaItss
aad rsIIGIrisI PASSES Away.

bsss,on. Marh - Roland NoYthiny,
ton, the veteran journalist. IL dead At hi.
h"u'e in thi. city. aged 81 YEARS.
Mt, NoIthingi0n entered the newspaper
business az an cmploye 81 the counting
Fusar # The Boston Daily Advertiser, Ia
ls4s he tssnk charge oi ihs Boston Tray.
riler. When Daniel Webster made hi.
famous sfo.~ch al Ma,shasld. In August,
ISIS. Mt WeTthinRtnu Published a yer.
ta'in rrI-iIt and had IL Sold 10y tho news
isaSN in the STREETS. an Innovation which
c,lisei dozen the A.rsr4e criticism of The
"'hcr iI's,on Iarc'~ lie sold large
hnmls~I At r,spicA
Mr., N"'thIngian Vas enc II the earliest
al the fec" soilsFs II Massachusetts and
VAS nur al those aho Iorcsa~ and Wit.
Hr~AsSl the ooanici, When the republican
party vas organized he at oncc joincSl 4,
and carried his Iaprr with him. In isS0
his IsaIscT w.sN the FIR, lo suggest the
nomination If John D. Long a. snoccs~or
in GoTrtnar banks lie was opposed by
The other republican paprTs II lIs,sion bu.
his candidate was nominated and elected.
In lssa he insisted that George n. Rob.
iRsnn Was tho Niscsi nomination that
couLi bc made against General Butler and
hero he won again. President Arthur
icn'lcrcd him the ofiice al collector Of the
port in lSS3- Worthington rciirySi from
the active management Of the Traveller
In lspo.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1898-03-26
MOVEMENTS IN THE NAVY.
Fighting BOB Evans sent 20 Coma
maad the Iowa.

Washington. March 25.-Captain Rob
ley ID. Evans, better known as eF1ah,inp
bob Evans, has reached here and was
immediately ordered to take command a,
the Iowa.
Captain sampson Of the Iowa and alSo
of the inquiry board has been ordered
10 the command Of the North Atlantic
fleet. relieving Admiral Sicard. who is in.
Commodore w. :. Schley, in all prob-
ability. will he placed in command Of the
squadron at Hampton Roads.
Going 40 Key West.
Kingston. Jamaica. March 25.-The
cruiser Cincinnati and gnnboat Whining
ton, without the United States ennhoat
returned Ia Port Antonio and
sailed an hour later. II is thought the
warShipS have gone Ia Key West.
NRtae 0alcerx Ordered Ham~.
Washington. March 25.-orcdcr~ have
been issued deiaching Captain Sigshee and
the other officers from the lattieship
Maine NJ Havana and ordering them Ia
proved home and await orders.
Monitor Terror sails.
New York, Mapch 25-Monitor Terror
has sailed from TomPkin>ville bound ion
Key West.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1898-03-26
KILLED By THE MoRMoss.


III Paso. Tex, March 22.-News has
reached here from Casas Grande, Mexico,
Of the terrible fate which had befallen
the members OF Black Jacks gang. who
escaped from this country several months
ago. soon after the leader was reported
slain, and sought refuge from pursuit by
American officers In the fastnesses Of the
sierra Madre mountains Of Mexico.
The slack Jack gang Of desperadoes and
entthriats for several years terr0rized
the entire border between here and the
Gulf Of California. and II remained for
The asenging angels Of the Mormon colo.
MeAie0, 10 hunt down and annihilate the
gang.
On February %, Mrs S. y. Mcdonald, a
Mormon woman. wife OF prominent resi-.
dent 81 one Of the settlements. VAS muir
dsFed by two unknown men. She was a
store keeper at Hound Valley, 50 miles
east Of Gasas Gtande in nm isolated 10.
eality. The rutiians split her head open
With hatehet. looted the stare and es.
eaIad.
The brutal crime aroused the entire
Mormon community and the ayenging an.
gels u the MoTmon church were author.
lxsd 10 hunt down the mardeFeTA They
se'oured tho mountains III all direciions
On Sunday. MaTrh q, the rendezvous Of
the outlaws was ioeates! in lonely, unex.
plotesl region. loo miles from Casas
6rande. During Sunday night the aveng.
ets closed in upon the outlaws, nine In
naAiiseF
At daybreak voice from the rock.
commanded the bandits 10 surrender,
warning theln that resistance meant
dnath They had Just begun 10 slir when
the stmn"Ha ~ame. They made a dash
i"' th"tE nesPnns. but werr sioi down be.
fore they ssaH abis Ia defend themselves.
The work 81 the avenging angels wAs ootn,
Rlrts.
4 party II American prospc~ior., re-
turning IN civilization. stumbled hy aerl
dent nIsaa the camp II the outlaws. sev.
rfal DAYS later sud counted the dead
They subsequently, learned from the Mot,
tsoa s@tlltrs the manner in whIch the
desf~radors sese killed.
The liiafk Jack gang aas the most de-.
G~sase. veil organized aud soccr-sfui
hand al "n'iaN> that has operated inthe
Southwest ia ~n, years Large ~.
"a'ds were offered by the go.srnineni
and 'hS esPT~ss canpanirs f,H the cap.
iutw Il the Outlaws Dad ~ alive.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1898-03-26

Minneapolis, March e2--Dr. Elizabeth
$. nalhey NoTrcd Is deal. She was horn
In Wells county. Indiana. October 10. ls4s
In November. 1855. sho WAS married Ia
DR.. Charles II. No,Tcl, a surgeon inthc
seventh Illinois cavalry. In 1881 she was
graduated from the Womcn's Medical col.
icer Of Chicago. Her standing in tho
profession was represented by member,
ship in the Illinois State Medical Society.
Illinois, Indiana and Kentucky tti-me,ii.
cal socictics. tho American Medical SocI.
ETY.. the Society Of Physicians and Sur.
gcons, Minneapolis; fIcnnipcu County
Medical Society and the Minnesota Med.
ieal Society. She was also connected With
various hospitals and Chnrrh work. The
remains will be taken to ElkhaIt, Ill.,. for
burial.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1898-03-26
M'KINLEY WANTS TINE.
Would Prevent Action bS Congress
an the Maine Report.

Washington. March 25.-Some Of the
senators and members Of the ho,lse who
have just visited the president gathered
the impression from his carefully guarded
talk at the time. that he would not make
any important Recommendation To con.
gIc>s. hut wants more time in which To
conduct the negotiations with Spain with
the hope Of securing pace by diplomatic
means
some of them reached the conclusion
that he Is hopeful of securing SPANS con.
sent 10 the Independence Of Cuba or at
least TO condition approaching indie
pcndence. by other means. lie urged up
on them the special importance of doing
all they could TO suppress excitement and
prevent action by congress in connection
with the receipt of the report Of the Maine
disaster.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1898-03-26
WERE SHOT BY WHITE MEN.
IA ChRimera, Whose WIFE was a
CaaeasnIan.

MuAkogce. !. r., March GA bastard.
~ Outrage was committed Saturday nigh;
near tho ioNn al Wynhark. five miles
north Of here, resulting in the death Of
tao men and a woman. The house Of Ed
Chalmers, n negro Who recently married
white woman, was attacked during the
night by siN white men, who had evident;
~ determined 10 murder both the negro
and his wife. both Of whom had been
threatened by white mcn Who diSlikcd
tho union. 4 door ot their cabin was
broken in and both the negro and his
wife wcIr shot down, but not beforu
Chalmers had put up good fight against
outright. Although Chalmers succeeded
in driving of the attacking party. they
left him moItally wounded and he died
before daylight This morning the body
II Matthew, an aged white man who
lived at Gibson station. was found near
the Chalmers cabin pierced with bullet.
Matthews answers the description given
by Chalmers. before he died. of one Of
his asSailantS
ThcTr WIRE evidences that Matthews
body had been dragged from Chalmers
house Ia Che place where il was found.
\ gun lay beside the body. evidently pu,
there 10 give the impression that the dead
man had numbered the negro and his wife.
Deputy United States marShals are in.
vcstigating the killing and Il is believed
that the murlerris win be- brought 10
justice.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1898-03-26
TWO GREAT SHIPS LAUNCHED.
Kentucky aad kearnaEe Glide InI0
the Water nj Newport News.

Newport News, Va, March 25--Fullv
10000 men, women and children TODAY
witnessed the launching of the mammoth
United States battleships Kentucky and
kearsaTPe, the latst additions 10 our
navy. The kentucky Nas the first 10 NJ.
oeite her baptism. When the army al
workers knocked the last shores from the
cradle of the vessel. Miss Christine Brad.
ley daughter Of the governor Of the Blue
Grass state. grasped the cat glass bottle
oi water, wrapped in miniature
American flag. and crashing il upon the
bow Of the his haitIcship. exclaimed. In
the name If the United States. | nov
ch1isicn thee Kentucky" The vessel sped
gracefully down the CREASED WAYS. max.
ing one 81 the nretiicst launchings ever
witnessed al the yards Of the Newport
News Ship building Company.
The mast striking feature Of the big
boats j. the double StOIied luTrci which
Is designed 10 contain the greatest guns
adaai.
Another prominent feature Of the arma.
ment Of the Kentucky and kcarSaryc Is
their powerful broadsidc batteries Of IA
nvcinch rapid firing guns. These guns
are arranged within = central battery on
the main deck between the tnrrcis, each
OF them firing through an arch of 20 de,
grees. Though the she'll for the fivc.inch
guns only weighs ~ pounds as compared
with 30 pounds for the shell Of the eight.
inch gum, the iapidity Of the former is
80 great, each lelchiaR forth six shots
per minute. that three times the weigh,
in metal can he thrown by the smaller
guns in given time.
Tho protection OF the hull consists oi
an armor belt seven and onc,half fee,
wide al The water line.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1898-03-26
BOUND FOB DRY ToRrUGAs.
Guns and Ammunition nesnm ship
ped From New York.

New York. March GA boat load Of
powder and supplies. which was asserted
10 have come from Fort Schuyler up the
sound, has landed on the pier at Cover.
nors Island. Barrels and boxes and cans,
evidently containing various kinds of ex.
plosiyes, were placed on the end Of the
wharf carefully covered with tarpaulins.
No information was given as to what Il
to be done with them.
Four l0-inch rifles and two 8ineh rifles.
which have been tested at the Sandy
Hook proving grounds, will sail for Key
West some time this week WoFkmen are
busy at the pier on East river preparing
to load these guns and anchor them 10
the deck Of the schooner. The large pieces
weigh 80 tons each and the smaller ones
10 tons each. The utmost care will be
exercised in placing them 20 that they
win not prove too heavy for the ship
should storm strike il. While Il is
stated that these guns are 10 be landed at
Key West for the Notifications there IL
Is believed some Of them will find their
way 70 Dry Tortugas, which is being for
titled for an advanced naval station.
By the Inside Roaae.
Other guns are soon to be sent south
from the Wateryliet arsenal and for the
first time the strageiical value Of the in
side water route will be tested. The risk
Of trusting guns aud ammunition on the
open SEA. where they would be liable 10
capture, should hostilities occur, has been
recognized by the authorities The barge
Morgan has already been sent to Troy
and will be loaded with supplies. 1t could
carry a cargo Of 200 tons through the
canals and shallow straits which eonsti.
tute the inside channel from New York
10 Beaufort. n. G.
Lieutenant Harry C. Hale, aide-de-camp
on the stan Of General Merritt has started
south for the purpose Of completing a ser.
les Of maps Of the Atlantic coast near
Notifications and the surrounding eoun-
try. lie will be gone several weeks Lieu
tenant Hale is regarded by General Miles
a. one Of the most competent map men
in the service. He has ALREADY prepared
several series for the war department, all
Of which have received the highest praise.
The maps he is now working on will De
used by commanding officers during times
of War. They will 20 into minute details
10 far ass small streams, bridges and all
means Of transportation are concerned.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1898-03-26


especially in Hammock. bingham and Ere
troublesome in Oneida county. Vfeoron.
measures wilI be taken against ti.ese
pests this coming year. The following 4
! think, close approximate ii the or.
ehard acreage In my district: Bingham
county, 525i Oneida county, SO; Han.
mock county, mostly apples, 10; Fremont
county, $40; Bear Lake county, apple.
and crabs. 40.v
Montana.
A few Wild ducks have begun to arrive
in Deer Lodge valley.
brought from the counties south Of Bo,,i.
About 900 head Of horses are being
mont counties, and the Goblin moth most
der for shipment to some point in the
British possessions. The horses are said
to be fine stock and the majority were
bought for only Sc a mead.
Great Fails is to have a small wool.
securing plant. net to scouT wool for ship
ment east, but to protect shippers and
sheepinen and guarantee honest allow.
anees for shrinksge in sales made on a
secured basis.
The tailors Of Helena viii be required
TO pay license as merchants from july 1.
1885. They asked the county board Of
commissioners to allow them to discharge
their indebtedness TO the county by nav.
ing merchants license from July 1. 1897.
but the board denied the petition, hold.
ing that il had no authority to grant II.
The law in regard TO the sale of state
lands provides that the purchaser shall
pay down not less than 20 per cent of the
purchase price. The balance. secured by
a bond, must be paid within seven wears.
In answer TO a question programmed hy
an assessor, the attorney decides that
since the state holds the land I'm tF,,st fo,
another, who Is TO all purposes and intents
the owner, il is Git subject for taxation
and advises the assessment of all such
land lie believes. further.that the land
should be assessed for more than the stat.
ntofy price fixed by Law regardless of any
provisions to the contrary, since the con
s'ituiion requires that property must he
assessed at its market value.
An opinion rendered by Attorney Gen.
erai Nolan at the request Of II. &. Cock.
I'LL, county attorney of GaIlatin county.
val, If observed by the civil authorities
~ the state. insure the liberty of men
"ho can not give bonds for their appear
ance as witnesses in criminal proceedings.
II has been the custom in the past IN
Montana TO put such persons in the county
pail until the time Of trial and in most in.
stances the witnesses 50 held have been
paid per diem fees for every day spent BY
them in jail The attorney general holds
that the constitution Of the state express
y provides that no person shall be impris.
oned who can not give bond for his an.
l'earance in criminal proceedings where
his testimony might lie required, but that
IN snch cases the deposition of the Wit.
ness must be taken and the witness allow.
I'd his liberty.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1898-03-26

New York. March 2I.-M the quarter.
masters bureau contract has been
awarded 10 the Northern Pacific railroad
Tor transporting two l2.inch riiled cannon
and four s-inch oncs. with their disap.
Paring carriages, to rolt Townsend. The
guns arr at the proving grounds at Sandy
Hook and the carriages arr al the factory
In WatertoWn. Mass. The cost Of Trans.
portation will be $500.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1898-03-26
m.na-Enh Callahan

Bcloit. Mis-, March GA head end
collision between a passenger and a spe.
ciRl engine on the Northwestern. occurred
10 miles south Of this city today. The fol
lowing were killed: James Walsh. engi.
neer Of the passenger trains brakeman
English, Of the special engine. Injured:
William Wallan, engineer of the special
engine; j, c. Coon. William Winans, Ere.
men, and q. II. Devins, conductor.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1898-03-26
Coatraband Coolies,

Santa Ana. Cal, March sO-Fiftecn
Chinese who were anugpled into this
country from EnscnOda, lower California.
through the port of Anaheim, have been
captured. They wcM landed by an un.
known vessel. The Celestials had a to-
tal sum of SS.25 in their possession. They
have bccn taken 20 Los Angeles. where
they will b0 examined.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1898-03-26

San Francisco, March "a Internal
Revenue Collector John c. Lynch Of the
Firsi district and c, G. He'll Of the Fourth,
have received complete returns of the
production Of sweet wines In this state
up 10 the first Of the month. In round
numbers il Is 81 ,5O0,000 gallons. Of which
25!ooo.ooo gallons were dry wines. Thi,
ia the greatest production fur ono season
In the history Of the state.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1898-03-26

Chicago, March 23.--Thc six.story build
ing occupied by the Monroe Catering
Company and the building Trades Club
WINS burned yesterday. Four women en-.
ployes of the catering company, who were
on the top story asleep, barely escaped
alive. Five persons were burned OF other.
wise injured during the fire. but no one
seriously. Total loss 10000.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1898-03-26

The Cymric, the largest freight steamer
anoat, can carry about 10000 tons Of dead
weight: that Is, about what 62S freight
cars can carry. The displaccments Of the
Csmic Is $4,000 tons, she carries thus
about twenty twenty thirds Of her weight.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1898-03-26
War CIar.. In Chnrter..

New York, March 2i.-The Evening
World says an ominous sign that the
strained relations between the United
States and Spain will result in war is
furnished by English shipowners, who
have cahled 10 their agents that all char.
tiers must contain the war clause.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1898-03-26
vile De Rom. M.rer,U.a.

Marseillcs, March a3--Trans- Allan.
tique Generate Conpanys mail steamer
Vllic dc Rome has been wrecked OF the
Baleafic islands. Tho vessel Is ala feet
long and - feet beam.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1898-03-26

and cheryez and General Cnlixto Garcia
aud other prominent insurgents, in which
the radical autnnonlisls made what are
said to he the final proffers III practical
independence, have proved an absolute
failure.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1898-03-26
Pr~.,aeu,,al Nomination..

Washington, March s3.-The president
has named James c. McCOrk Of Pennsyl.
vania to be consul at Dawson City, n.
W. I.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1898-03-26

A new alloy Of the consistency of
good manganese bronze has been invented.
II Is compound Of aluminium, tungsten
and nickel
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1898-03-26

The SueE canal is 50 miles long. and
reduces the distance from England to tn-
di0 nearly 1000 miles tor chips
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1898-03-26

The ilrsi peanut oil factory in ne Uni.
ted States viii soon Be estAhllshed at
Norfolk. Va, with = eApital stock Of
80 eco