davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1872-12-17
Terrible Tragedy in BRUSSELS.

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The Portland daily press., 1872-12-17

MDLLE. lima di Murska recently made her
rentree on the stage of the Dublin Theatre
Royal in the part of Astriffiamente, in the
'Magic Flute" and received an ovation. An
Irish critic in the Musical World says her
singing in the part simply battles description.
The music is OF the most brilliant and ornate
kind, with runs and passages like the warb-
ling of Bird which this rare singer gives
with birdlike ease, grace and facility. She
seems to revel in the fantastic and involved
melody, and to soar to the highest notes of
the human register with as much ease as the
lark pours out its song as it mounts toward
Heavens Gate" AT the conclusion cf that
wondrous air, 'Gli Angui d'inferno," which
is crucial test of executive power, the au-
dience rose with spontaneous enthusiasm,
and cheer after cheer resounded through the
house. An encore was the inevitable result,
and still another followed, to which Mdlle. di
Murska was obliged to respond. The .Lu-
cia" was also great performance, and af-
forded this eminent artist an opportunity for
the display of the great dramatic power
which is with her an instinct so grand. so
true to nature, and so sympathetic that the
listener is carried away by an impulse, the
power of which he feels, without being able
to explain the nature of the magic influence
by which he is enthralled. After the con-
clusion of her present engagement she pro-
ceeds to st. Petersburg, " here she is engaged
at the Russian Opera, fer competitors for
''pride ofrlaee" in the musical world of that
capital being Patti and Nilsson. She then
comes to America.
The Portland daily press., 1872-12-17

GOOD ADvIcE.-Mr. Harris closes his
walks and Talks for the year, in the
Agriculturist, with the following valedictory
sentiments:
81 want it understood that my faith in good
farming and my respect for good farmers grow
stronger and stronger every year. / still be-
lieve in summer-fallowing on clay land, and
am satisfied that fall-fallowingis good thing.
l believe that weeds can be killed, and am
making considerable Roadway against them.
Ny corn is the best corn-stubble the cleanest
have ever had-better and cleaner than the
Deaccl's! / think we plow too much land,
and do not plow our land enough. We must
have cleaner land. We must raise bigger
crops, or there Is no profit in farming. We
must keep better stock, and feed more liber-
ally. We must make more manure, and,
what is still more important, we must make
better manure. And we must take care of
what we do make"
The Portland daily press., 1872-12-17
A Oueer Story.

Here is queer story, the truth of which is
absolutely guaranteed by one of the most re-
spectacle of Paris newspapers, LIE Temps. A
certain M. de B. has long been insane. He
imagined himself Chinese, wore the costume
Of the Celestial Empire, and spoke a strange
jargon, invented by himself, and which he
seriously believed TO be pure Chinese. This
was very inoffensive monomania. His fam
lily had therefore taken no precautionary
measures, further than that of preventing
him from going out NJ. de B. awoke the
other day covered with a cold sweat, declar-
ing that the Emperor, Tchong- -Tcheou, had
condemned him to implement. He asked
to be left alone. When, at the end of two
hours, his friends re-entered his room, he
was found on chair, sitting bolt upright;
with his hair standing on end Heavens
how Isuffer," gasped he; sit is going through @
and through me.'' A doctor was sent 'or'
and NJ. de B. was placed by force :. :, IN 'ae re-
clining position. ut is 100 ia.e, ~ nc d uiGu h
: 'the stake is broken in my pack ana Inc ne
expired under the full conviction ne was
actually impaled.
The Portland daily press., 1872-12-17
TERMS $500 PER ANNUM IN ADVANCE.
A Credit to the Detestiye Service

one OF those old stories, which always seem
new In their details, is found ia the facts of
the recent tragedy at Eldersville Penn.
where an old man named Allingbam was
murdered in his bed under circumstances of
peculiar atrocity. The murderer had crept
up 10 the window opeaing into his victims
room to platform outside. to which he had
attached his crude fire-arm. which was onIv
piece OF gas-pipe, heavily loaded with DOW
,;eI, ueI ana sugs and fired by a fuse. Having
lsnted this, the assassin fed, and was ont OF
siSnt when the explosion occurred which
aiallileu ,u tne villagers, who rushed TO the
mouse 70 hrd Allmgham mangled almost be-
yonu recoShltlon. The murderous machine
% ha1 ceeii IAeu with deadly aim, and the slugs
tant death. ."
The villagers were, of course, cppalled NV
an event like this, and were unable 10 even
conjecture who had committed the deed Al
first glance the case did not seem promis-
ing to Detective Cupples, who was summon
ed from Pittsburg to take it in hand. But
suspicion fell upon colored carpenter named
Briceland, because he was known as a bitter
enemy OF fAllingham, and the detective then
had little difficulty to tracing the crime to its
author. Picking up bits of wood used in the
manufacture of the weapon. he found the
pieces, from which they had been cut in the
shop OF the victim miles away, in
whose trunk he found a piece of gas
pipe precisely like that used i'm the
murder. Scraps of leather and Irvine
were also found which became important
witnesses in the case. The accused, like all
bunglers in crime, was provided with an abb.
anu proved that he had gone to bed at 8
O'Clock on the night of the homicide. and had
not got up until the usual hour next morn
ing But the detective examined the house
where he lodged, saw that a window of his
room opened upon d field, and found marks
upon the window-sl and side of the house
which could only have been made by per-
son clambering in and out of that window.
With the discovery of these facts. and the
httlng OF Briceland's boots into the tracks
made about the scene of the murder the case
was regarded as complete, and we are not
surprised that the suspected man was COM
mtted for trial. The case is deserving of
puDllc notice, not so much because of the cal
cuiatlnS mallgnity shown in the perpetration
OF the murder, as because of the.
fact that a detective has been fonn1
to devote himself with intelligence
zeal to the apprehension OF murderer. Toa
majority of the detectives, case of such an
parent difficulty as this tragedy, which. In
case OF success, could offer no other reward
than sense OF duty performed, would not
nave claimed or received any extraordinary
exerolon. 1t the assassins of New York
were followed with the patient common sense
which has been shown in this case, our rec
ords would not be disgraced every year by
nearly half score of cases where the crimi-
mails are never discovered.
The Portland daily press., 1872-12-17

MICROSCOPIC PowER.-A costly instru-
ment has recently been constructed in Lon
don which is represented to excel all others
in use in its extraordinary magnifying pow
ers. Instead of glass lense a diamond was
introduced, put in the right lenticular form.
1t was found that object were enlarged ap-
parently, seen through a diamond lense, in
the proportion ofeight to three. The cost of
the new microspopewas $3.50; rather too ex-
pensive for general use. High expectations
are anticipated of startling discoveries in the
world of little things.
The Portland daily press., 1872-12-17
BUSINESS NOTICES.

KIDNEY, bladder and glandular diseases need
no longer be regarded as incurable. The intro
duction of SMoLANDER's BUcU, which is one of
the perfections of medical science, is now reg
ularly prescribed for such as well as for all dis
eases of the urino-genital organs in either sex
1t is duretic solvent and Alternative, and i'm
parts tone and vigor to the whole human frame
dec17-eod1w
The Portland daily press., 1872-12-17

Your correspondent "Julia'' asked for re-
cipe for cream cakes. / send one which can
not fail to be satisfactory
CRUsT-One pint Of water, half a pound of
butter, three-quarters of pound of flour.
ten eggs; boil butter and water together:
while boiling add flour; when cold add eggs
well beaten, and one tea spoon of dry soda.
Custard-One quart milk, two cups sugar.
one cup flour, four eggs boil milk add sugar,
flour and eggs well beaten together; season
with lemon-little salt. L. EN-.
Boston Highlands.
The Portland daily press., 1872-12-17

Somebody wants to know why the rail-
road companies don't give their passengers
on the evening trains light enough to read
by? The lamps now in use give just enough
light to tempt reader to ruin his eyes, and
it is wonder the subject has not been sug-
gested before. The defect is one that can be
easily remedied, and it is certainly absur d
that our cars, otherwise so palatial, should
continue to suffer from it.
The Portland daily press., 1872-12-17

THEPUREsT AND SWEETEST CoD-LIvER OH
is Hazards and CaswelIs, made ON the sea-
shore, from fresh selected livers, hy CAswELL,
HAZARD s. Co., New York. 1t is absolutely
pure and Saceet. Patients who have once taken
it prefer it tc all Others. Physicians have de-
cided it superior TO any of the other oils ip
market novi4-l2w
The Portland daily press., 1872-12-17
MISCELLANEOUS
holiday Presents,
1879 1878

DECIDED REDUCTION HAS BEEN MADE IN
ALL OUR PRICES, AND WE OFFER GREAT
BARGAINS TO PURCHASERS IN EVERY DE-
PARTMENT. WE HAVE ALSO ADDED TO
OUR EXTENSIVE STOCK A LARGE VA
RIETY OF USEFUL GOODS FOR HoLI-
DAY PRESENTS. INLADIES' HAND
KERCHIEFS WE HAVE BOXES OFF,
DOZEN EACH AT TALLPRICE A
VERY PRETTY THING IN mi
TIAL HANDKERCHIEFS PUT
UPIN ELEGANT BOXES.
GENTLEMAN'sHANDKE
CHIEFS AT ALL PRICES.
ALSO MOTTO HAND
KERCHIEFs. WE
HAVE SPOOL AND
NEEDLE CASES
INSCoTCH AND
HoLLYwooD
AND ARE
VERY
HANDSOME
FoRANINEx-
PENsIvEPREs-
ENT. ALSO
LARGE ASSORTMENT
OF EMBROIDERED
LINEN sETTS ALSO
THE BEST ASsoRT-
MENT OF NECKTIES IN
PORTLAND, COMPRISING
soMENEw AND ELEGANT
STYLES. BEAUTIFULLY
MADEHANDKERcHIEFA AND
GLOVE BOXES. A LARGE AS
sORTMENT OF NAPKINS, TOW
ELS, DoYLIEs, TABLE CLoTHs.BY
YARD AND PIECE. BEAUTIFUL
FRENCH TABLE CLOTHS AND NAP
KINS TO MATCH IN PINK, BUFF,
GREENLAND DRAB. EMBROIDERED
EMBOSSED AND PRINTED TABLECOv
ERS. FELTsKIRTS FOR LADIES AND
CHILDREN IN DRESS GOODS wEHAvE
A LARGE STOCK. NICE DRESS is AL
WAYS AN ACCEPTABLE PRESENT.
The Portland daily press., 1872-12-17

The late Mr.. Greeley began his career as
political editor on salary of $1,000 a year.
The paper was weekly campaign sheet, the
Jeffersonian, published at Albany, and the
charge of it was given to him by Thurlow
Weed. Mr.. Weed was then only recently
established at Albany, where he began his
career as editor of the Albany journal at an
annual salary of $3.50! From these small
beginnings both men built up colossal reputa-
tions as Journalists and politicians.
The Portland daily press., 1872-12-17

WHEN DUNE ANIMALS cry out their gladness,
when cripples take up their beds and walk
when rheumatism is banished stiff joints
made timber, and swellngs disappear as if by
magic, well may we enquire into the secrets of
the wonderful Centaur Linment. There has
never been anything like it. 1t has performed
more cures of flesh, bone and muscle ailments
upon man and beast in the past three months,
than all other articles have in three hundred
years. dec12eod1w*w1t
The Portland daily press., 1872-12-17

CHAPPED HANDS, face, rough skin, pimples
ringworm, salt-rheum and other cutaneous af-
fections cured, and the skin made soft and
smooth, by using the JUMPER TAR SOAR, made
by Caswell, Hazard u Co., New York Be
sure to get the Juniper Tar Soap, as there are
many worthless limitations made with common
tar nov14-12w
The Portland daily press., 1872-12-17

ion ps,Sr1SG.-Every description of Job
PRINTING executed promptly, and at the loves
nrices at the Daily Press Printing House, 109
Exchange st. WIN. W. mAkks.
The Portland daily press., 1872-12-17
THE PR ESS,
TUESDAY MORNING, DEC. ~. 1879.
Gossip and Gleanings

Gossip and Gleanings.
Hands of invisible spirits touch the springs
OF that mysterious instrument, the soul,
And play the prelude of our fate.
| Vicksburg has done away with drayage,
steamer and railroad now connecting at the
river.
A man died a natural death, recently, who
had been for thirty years an engineer on a
New Jersey railroad.
A well-informed Western paper says
France is Undertook and President Thiers
is sitting on the safety-valve.'
A jackson, Mich, family consists of eight
Furlongs. The head of it proposes to erect a
family monument and call it ''mile stone"
OH how many deeds
OF deathless virtue, and immortal crime
The world had wanted, had the actor said,
will do this tomorrow
An exchange says that Atlanta is complain
ing of want of water and improper drainage.
Complaining of improper drainage seems
rather foolish.
About $4,000 pounds whalebone, landed at
San Francisco by the arctic whalers, has
reached the seaboard, having been shipped
overland by Pacific Railroad
With a tin can, some old wire and few
bits of board Louisville lad constructed a
miniature steam engine perfec.in all its parts.
1t finally blew up and neutralized the baby
just like full grown machine.
Said Mr.. Froude to reporter in search of
knowledge: ~ pronounce the on in my
name like 90 in fool" The reporter fears
that there is a smack of personality about
that answer, though he can't tell just where
it comes in.
A chap in Milford is in ecstacies over an
interesting and suggestive relic, in the shape
of hat, which he declares he has worn
through one hundred and sighty-two drunks,
and tenderly says it is still ''thing of
beauty"
A physician on presenting his bill to the
executor of the estate ct patient, asked,
''Do you wish to have my bill sworn to?"
''No," replied the executor, ''the death of
the deceased is sufficient evidence that you
attended him professionally"
'Tis Cabling Scandal. From her jaundicd eyes
No act escapes; no passing whisper flies,
+, But what her quick and ever listening ear,
As echo faithful never fails to hear,
No place is safe; amongst the graves she prowls,
Turks in the ways in every circle scowls;
Her folio journal with exa test care,
The Portland daily press., 1872-12-17

ADVERTISERS naturally seek the means
reaching the largest number of readers, and
those of the best quality. The Daily Pass
fills the bill in both particulars better than any
other daily journal in Maine.
The Portland daily press., 1872-12-17

WINTERS DEATH WARRANTS are neglected
coughs and colds. Thousands die at this sea-
son simply because they permit these ailment-
to take their fatal course instead of curing them
promptly, as they always might do, with Hals's
Honey Of Horehound and Tar.
dec13eodlw Swift
The Portland daily press., 1872-12-17

IT'S Cabling Scandal. From her jaundic'd eyes
No act escapes; no passing whisper flies,
But what her quick and ever listening ear,
As echo faithful never fails to hear,
No place is safe; amongst the graves she prowls,
Turks in the ways, in every circle scowls;
Her folio journal with exa test care,
Swells with each trife lighter than the air.
= w fikfen in 110S.
The Portland daily press., 1872-12-17

Vicksburg has done away with drayage,
steamer and railroad now connecting at the
river
The Portland daily press., 1872-12-17

Hands of invisible spirits touch the springs
Of that mysterious instrument, the SOUL
And play the prelude of our fate.
The Portland daily press., 1872-12-17

A man died natural death, recently, who
had been for thirty years an engineer on a
New Jersey railroad.
The Portland daily press., 1872-12-17

A physician ON presenting his bill to the
executor of the estate CT patient, asked,
''Do you wish to have my bill sworn to?"
''No," replied the executor, ''the death of
the deceased is sufficient evidence that you
attended him professionally"
The Portland daily press., 1872-12-17

A well-informed Western paper says
France is Undertook and President Thiers
is sitting on the safety-valve.''
The Portland daily press., 1872-12-17

A chap in Milford is in ecstacies over an
interesting and suggestive relic, in the shape
Of hat, which he declares he has worn
through one hundred and sighty-two drunks,
and tenderly says it is still ''thing of
beauty"
The Portland daily press., 1872-12-17

A Jackson, Mich, family consists of eight
Furlongs The head of it proposes to erect
family monument and call it ''mile stone"
The Portland daily press., 1872-12-17

Said Mr.. Froude to a reporter in search of
knowledge: II pronounce the on in my
name like 90 in fool" The reporter fears
that there is smack of personality about
that answer, though he can't tell just where
it comes in.
The Portland daily press., 1872-12-17

Oh! how many deeds
OF deathless virtue, and immortal crime,
The world had wanted, had the actor said,
/ will do this tomorrow.
The Portland daily press., 1872-12-17

With tin can, some old wire and few
bits of board Louisville lad constructed a
miniature steam engine perfec.in all its parts.
1t finally blew up and neutralized the baby
just like full grown machine.
The Portland daily press., 1872-12-17

An exchange says that Atlanta is complain
ing of want of water and improper drainage.
Complaining of improper drainage seems
rather foolish
The Portland daily press., 1872-12-17

About $4,000 pounds whalebone, landed at
San Francisco by the arctic whalers, has
reached the seaboard, having been shipped
overland by Pacific Railroad
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-08-17
9pfalbertbte aus SssaSbinaton.

8aibin9ton. 16. 4uguf. - 6r. 81.
g. Shomion, BrdIoent bes 9potbcter. Ser.
Gins be8 0iinitt8 Columbia, bat 8u Der ON
8. September in &lepclano, Ohio, liattfius
oenbeu Serammluug bes amsrifaniiheu9po,
ttefers &ereins fol9enoe 9elegatsn eruanut:
@eorg 81. 6oparO, Soiepb 9B. gtaiu, .. 3.
5idling, %. Sc. Nic2eeo uuo Sobn 8.
@a9ert.
- Sn elmer 3egelbrenuerei an Der n.
StraBe brannteu geiternIbeno mebrere S9up>
pen nieoer. Die Seusrmebr ipar idueu auf
Dcm Ylate uub oGmpfte bic Slammeu. Der
SerIuit wirD auf $500 geiddtt.
- Der ,, ,BurnasSlub" uno Die ,St. IIu.
brews.@cie1itaft" ftierten geiteru ben 10l.
9eburtstag 2Salter Scott's ourdI einen9 DAM
pfer>2lusflug nado Waribaa,
- @eltern Raamtttag gegen 4 llbr belt
Coroner Yatteriou cine Sooteni6au iiber ben
Gelanam oe8 SarbIgeu Soepb Campbell, I,
meIfer am 0ientuge infolge Der Imputatiou
zines Beinc8 i'm ,BrouiOences 9oIpitale"
itarb. 2Ste mir bereits 9eitern mlttbellten,
Durbe Campbell am Niontage 6ieier Wod)e
Gil Soloe eiue8 Oampfer8 bon elmer gtegerin,
gtumeu8 Sate Santtus, mlts einem Dteiier
oerfOlgt un0 ungliidIiher Neiie in bic Uia'
ldtnerie oeS 0ampferS getriebeu. Der Golo'
ner rief Elm 9eI6morenensSertht 3uIammen,
tueldeS Den &abriprud fGlte, baB Der Ser'
itorbeue, mdhrero er Der Sate Sautins, wel6e
ibu nit einem Mefer uerfOlgte, 5u entfteben
iudlte, in Die 0taIdDiuerie oe5 0ampfbooteS
aertetb unO infolge Der erbaItenen Serlesuns
gen itarb. &ate Samtln8 1T bonn Rldlter
Sneq BEN Sefdnguiiie iibermieieH moroen.
- Gin Neqer, JtamenS Sailep InoreDs,
erifieu beute Wor9eu tm 6uuptquarttere Der
YoliSet uno mat)te Die Otittbetlun9, ooB er
gctern um etne goloeue lbr uHO Sette uno 4
6inge i'm gBertbe BON 5000, wabrero er bon
Ietner 8obnuug abmeienO mar, beraubt nor"
Oeu iei. Die 9ebeimpo oli6iiteu Wtc 0eultt II.
DtcSliteib perbafteten iuiOtge 9eien etnen
qemllien Qeonnro SameStou, ben ite i'm Sers
0adte batteu, Die Suhen getobIsu 3u baben.
Uian muBte oeulelben i:Oo4 we9en URan9elS
qn legll1em Belueiie pleOer entlaiisn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-08-17

mii6tes Gleftoraltifet. Die Situng perlie
iebr 6arnonii6. Iuf benz Staats=Sifet
beftuben iif] feline Qiberalen, biee perSen ie.
bod 6aHelbe unteritiiben.
6reelep'S Netfe bdrcb Weuenalanb.
Bortsmouth, N.=6., 16. Nug. -
5orace @reelep reii'te beute Woraen 310 llbr
BON 8ortlano, Wie., ab, bon einem @olnite
be9feitet. Su 8ibbleforo, Saco unS an0eren
Bldbeu ipulOe er entbuitaItiidl besriiBt. Sc
gen 212 1br fam Der .3ug bier on, uno Sr.
9reeIsD nuroe Don elmer tmmenieH Weniheus
mense nu6 Dem v9iodingbamzSauIe" 9e!ei<
tet, mo er bon Der Treitreppe cine fletne 4n'
iprohe an Die 4ulpeenoeu hielt.
Spdter begab er fdl nod SfDesSead, nm
elmer y@lambafe" beisunohuen. Sm yScean5
6ouie" su 0fpe Bead bielt CT eiuen fur5eu
Gmpfou9, porauf er fid mad ber gSohnung
be8 Sru. 8. 8. SeuueB gum Diner bc9ab.
2ort beiudIte i'm cine Delegation prominen'
ter SiOlduOer aus WiiGiippi, @eoraia uno
Sennciiee. @egen llbr begab iid, Or. Gree
lep mad, Dem pain 81 Der y@lambate;" audi
bort fanb cine Suation ftatt. Inter Scnen,
neldle ibn be9riiBteu, mar au9 Setretdr
Robeion.
Setr. 8obeiou bie1t cine 6ebe. @reeleg
lputoe glei6fal8 dufgefor0ert Su iprefen,
unO jaate in einem luIluge bon gutem Su.
NOR, ipenn in etner @eeuidait, wo CLANS
gebaden luiiroen, oerifieoene GnittIten uer'
treteu ieien, 10 io0e nan alle Bolttif ruben
lnIien unO fd, nit CLANS begnii9en. 5r.
@5teeleD 9ebt oou bier iiber So1on nad 9tem'
l)orf.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-08-17
10 iest setommen uno burfte ni4t per=

10 iest getomnen unb burfte ni4t per
idumt werben.
9u iiebit, iagte er, ir's 5immer 5urid
tretenb, 5u Shredder, Der trob Der geriibm
ten Mpbilitdt nit benz IntleiOen MIDI
iebr raid su Stanbe fam, 9u iiebit, bies
NAL bdtte uns Sein Gtgeniinn balo lin
ben GrfOls unierer 6ubrt gebra6t. 9i'
Sbeprie Des @artens unb Der biplpmati
i6en glidtibereiluns fiibrt supeilen in Del
grari5 gu unperbeilerliden 6eblern. Sut
bab es piesmal nod nidt gu ipdt lit. 8e=
ellie Sid, poer id made Die SADIE fin
mid ab.
@erbaro partete nur nit ber gr6bter
llnsebulo, biz Streider fertig mar; bic
llnenidiepenbeit mar iebt, no es lt6 I'm
einen raiden Gnti6luB bunpelte, elmer
beinabe feberbaften 6ait gepiden. Ser
Menid bat ben alien 8aubtbieren gez
meiniamen Bug bepabrt, bab er Ii6 burf
bic SIu6t zines 6einbe5 pber Opfer3 ni6t
5um Dlitleip, ipnbern 5us 9erfOlgung, gum
Qufgebpt auer ardfte angeitadelt fublt,
bic er nie in einem @ettipiel einiebt. IS
1T mebr eine initinctipe 9rt Don gbr9eia
als bic Graulamfeit, tpel&e ben Steg
tpinIdt unp gu erlangen tradtet.
gnoli6 mar Shredder fertig.
l5oruesuH9 iolgt..