davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1881-02-12
Coz has Spring style Hats.

PERIoDIcALs.-Harpers for March has
been received and is for sale by the following
newsdealers: Hall L. Davis, Exchange
street, at the book and periodical depot of II.
g. Fessenden, Lancaster Hall; also at the
newspaper and periodical depot of George H.
Marquis, No. so Exchange street, and at the
newspaper establishments of G. r. Chisholm &
Bro. in the Eastern and Trunk denots
The Portland daily press., 1881-02-12

That slight Tickling in the Throat and dis
position to slight Cough may be the precursor
of years of suffering unless you take Dr. Bulls
Cough Syrup, which never disappoints. Price
25 cents.
The Portland daily press., 1881-02-12

Sweet as a Chaplet Of Roses
is j. & e. ATKiNsoN's Extract of White Roses
for the Hair. At once cleansing, invigorating
and of delightful fragrance. feb9W&S
The Portland daily press., 1881-02-12

the man who makes SO many wonderful cures,
will visit Portland, Falmouth Hotel, Wednes-
day and Thursday, Feb. 10th and 18th, and
will examine all who may call on him free OF
charge. feb9dtd
The Portland daily press., 1881-02-12
Father M,,rnhv at Homo

The Cork rreland) Examiner of Monday,
Jan. 24th ult.. contains the following acc ount
of the arrival Of Rev. Father Murphy of Port
land, in his native town of Liscarroll on JAM
Dist:
On last Friday evening the Rev. Father
Murphy of Portland arrived in his native
town after II years of missionary labors in
the great Republic of the West. The good
and patriotic people of the town, together
with his numerous boyhood acquaintances,
were not forgetful of the repect due to the
reverend gentlemen. The people headed by
their band, after parading the streets, pro-
ceeded to the residence of his father, Mr..
William Murphy, and there discoursed some
choice national airs, the people cheering loud
on coming forward, thanked the people for
their reception. He referred to the growing
Independence and intelligence of the people.
He spoke of the freedom his fellow-country-
men enjoyed in the great Western Republic,
and how the great liberty and independence,
which all enjoyed there, were spreadi ng
throughout Europe, and taught rulers th at
subjects were not slaves The Land League
agitation, he thought was the best that ever
the people took hold of. He praised the men
who were prominent in this agitation, and
referred in name to Archbiship Croke and
Charles S. Parnell. He spoke of the sympathy
poor suffering Ireland and concluded by
telling them not to be craven or cowardly n
spirit, but to be united, "keep within the
pale Of law and order, but at the same time
offer all the passive resistance in your power.
The cause, in which your are engaged, is a
sacred one, and one that must meet the ap-
probation of heaven"
The Portland daily press., 1881-02-12
Notice OF Dissolution.

TUlHE Co-partnership heretofore existing under the
l. firm name aud style of ADAMS Il ROBINSON,
is this day dissolved by mutual consent. The busi
will be continued at the old stand by Benjamin
Adams, who will assume all liabilities of the late
firm and who alone is authorized to collect all bills.
BENJAMIN ADAMS.
FRED ROBINSON.
Portland Feb. IL, 1881.
fah1 DART
The Portland daily press., 1881-02-12
New England Business Directorv.

The New England Business Directory for
1881 is out and the agent is now in Portland
delivering it to patrons, having his office with
Messrs j. & E. R. Barbour, No. Exchange
street, where copies can be found for sale.
The Portland daily press., 1881-02-12

NEPHRETICUM, DIR. BULLOCK'S KID.
NEY REMEDY, is something more and bet
ter than all the preparations Of Buchu extant
Its effects are permanent, and in all cases of
Kidney troubles, diseases of the Urinary Or
gans, Gravel, and Diabetes, it proves itself to
be all that could be desired.
feb12 S&w
The Portland daily press., 1881-02-12
ROBES, Fur Caps and Gloves at cost. Co,

New Underwear received this week at
fel2d2t OWEN, MOORE & Co.'s.
The Portland daily press., 1881-02-12

WHAT MIGHT HAVE BEEN!'' 1t is sad for
the dying consumptive 10 reflect on what might
have been if HALE's HONEY OF HoARHouND
AND TAR had been taken early enough.
Pixies Toothache drops cure in one minute
febll DIT
The Portland daily press., 1881-02-12
Cook'S TOURS.

OooE's ToUHS.
Established HS4i.
Ne Plus ultra Of Luxury, Comfort and Economy.
Five Grand Excursian Parties to Europe,
giving choice of dates and routes April 9th, June
11th, and July I'd, 1881. Prices varying from $3 o
to 5000. Travel and Hotels First class.
all necessary expenses included, Phamphlet
with Map containing full particulars sent free by
mail on request. Tourist Tickets for Independent
Trareters issued By all routes. Address,
THOS. COOK Il SON, 26i broadway,
NY.
G. A. BARATTONI, Manager,
feb12&17 II. o. Box, 4l91.
The Portland daily press., 1881-02-12
DIR. o. Fitzgerald,

Coz has Trunks and Travelling Bags.
The Portland daily press., 1881-02-12
Buy your Hats to-day of Coe.
Sweet as a Chaplet

New Cotton Trimmings and Rufflings at
feb12d2t OWEN MOORE & Co.'s.
The Morehouse clarion., 1881-10-21
An ARA Built i'm Fear Of Another
Deluge.

A few miles below Ohio, Ala,
there is an old negro named
Moses, who claims be had a rev
citation from the Lord, in which
he received information that the
world would again be destroyed
by water. He was so convinced
that the destruction would be
by water that lie at once began
the building an ark. He has
been thus engaged for several
months, and the result of his la
bors may be easily seen from
the river. This ark is very I'M
like the representations of the
one built by Father Noah, and
would doubtless not withstand
any severe gales, such as might
be expected 10 a cruise of forty
days and nights. This oddly
constructed vessel or house is
placed on a high hill, ready for
the rising water. 1t is composed
Of several apartments, about five
feet wide and ten feet long.
which are placed on top of each
other. Each has a small port.
co, and spires with features as
ornaments. Approaching the
dwelling of the negro one has tc
pass through a very deliberately
decorated arbor, over the en-
trance of which; are the words
"Welcome, Peace, Rest and Hap
piness.- Columbus Enquirer.
The Morehouse clarion., 1881-10-21
Pearls Of Thought.

Do not, ss you hope f ssnc-
cess, spend your time 10 illeness.
Mental pleasures Dever clog.
Unlike those of the body, they
IRE increased by repetition, ap-
proved of by reflection, and
strengthened by employment.
Adhere rigidly and undevia'-
iogly to truth; but while you ex-
press it 10 pleasing manner.
Truth is the picture, the manner
is the frame that displays it to
advantage.
Those passionate persons who
carry thei, hearts in their mouths
are rather to be pitied than
feared; their threatenings serving
90 other purpose than to fore
arm him that is threatened.
It is only Che connection OF
this world with the higher world
that gives it any Importance. L
is only the things Of eternity
toat renders weighty aud solemn
and momentous the things Of
time. Z
The wise ones say that nothing
is so hard to bear as prosperity
but most men would like to en-.
gage 10 some hard work of thai
description, jast to have prac.
teal illustration of the adage.
Character is a mosaic which
takes a lifetime for its compile
ton; and trifies, the little things
Of life, are the instruments mos
used in preparing each precious
stone for it's place.
Consolation indiscreetly press
ell upon us when We are sufi
ciently under affection onl,
serves to increase our pain ant
and to render our grief NOR,
poignant.
The Morehouse clarion., 1881-10-21
What Can Bo Done With Paper.

The time when mon will light
their cigars at the water faucet
caunot be so far off when we
raed the wonderful ways in which
paper has come be utilized. At
the Melbourne exhibition, held
recently, there Was a complete
dwelling house made entirely Of
paper, aud furnished throughout
with the same substance. There
were paper walls, paper roofs,
paper ceilings, paper flooring,
paper joists, paper stairways,
paper carpets, poper bedsteads,
paper curtains, paper bedding,
paper towels, paper hoojacks,
paper bath tubs, paper chairs,
paper sofas, paper tables, paper
lamps, paper frying pans, and
even the stoves, 10 which bright
fires were kept burning daily
were OF papier-mache. and when
the fabricator of this mansion
gave a banquet ia this d yelling,
the table.cloths, the napkins,
the plates and cups and saucers,
the bottles and the tumblers,
and, last OF all, the knives and
forks, were likewise made out OF
paper.-[New York Graphic.
The Morehouse clarion., 1881-10-21
Woman's Age.

A case has just been decided
before the appeal court at Metz
which shows that q lady's age is
q matter entirely within her own
control. Frauline Catherine
Mahl was engaged to a desirable
partner to whom she had imprn.
IDENTITY declared her age at six
years less than it really was. A.
soon as the moment arrived for
producing the certificate of bitth
she was aware that her little de-
ception would he discovered, and
she feared that the match would
be broken off. She, therefore,
took the liberty of altering the
official document so as to make
it correspond with the statement
already made. The ceremony
took place, and the husband was
duly united to q lady whom he
believed to be quite. jeune
ingeune: Unfortunately the GER
ti6cate, in passing through some
Office, happened to be infinitely
examined by one Of the clerks.
The bride was charged with the
ofense OF classifying a public
document, and confined to spend
if not her honeymoon, at least
three Of the first months of her
married life in prison. She had
the courage to appeal from the
sentence. and cause the case to
be argued ont before the court OF
Metz, which reversed the decision
Of the inferior tribunal, and ac-
quilted the lady on the ground
that she did not intend to com
NIT an illegal act, but had been
actuated only by female van.
ity."
The Morehouse clarion., 1881-10-21
A Thief's Prayer.
Amerigus (Ga. Republican.

AMcIISuc N\Ao'l ASOPuSAiS"n'
We recently overheard an old
darky praying over bag of corn
he had just stolen in. this wise :
"Oh, Lordy, God, Use jes' been
an stole a bushel of corn from
dat mean man, John Williams
patch, damn him, and | axes
you pardon. He's got q plenty
and 80 has /, but lie wouldn't
nay me for my work; so. good
Lord, overlook di. little trans
gress, and keep dem from findin'
il out, for I wants to steal some
more, and when l goes to steal
help me to get something nice
like you did dem children of Is
ralum when you stole dem from
de bondage Of Egyptium, and
I'll be mighty glad. And oh,
Loray God, if dsy find out dat
I stole dis corn help me to prove
dat Tom Connally, dat black
rascal, sole it to me. for Christ's
sake. Amen"
The Morehouse clarion., 1881-10-21
The Condensed Trousers.

An editor in Chicago last week
ordered pain of new trousers
from the tailor. On trying them
on they proved to be several
inches too long 1t being late
on Saturday night, the tailor's
shop was closed and the editor
took the trousers to his wife and
asked her to cut them off and
hem them over. The good lady,
whose cucumbers or melons had
perhaps disagreed with her,
brusquely refused. The same
resuIt'followed an application to
the wife's sister and eldest
daughter. But before bedtime
the wife relenting, took the pants
and cutting off six inches from
the legs, hemmed tnem nicely
and restored them to the closet.
Half an hour later the daughter,
taken with compunction for her
unflial conduct, took the trou-
sers and cutting OF six inches
from the legs, hemmed and re-
placed them. Finally The sister
in-law felt the pangs Of con-
science, and she too performed
an additional surgical operation
on the garment. When the edi-
tor appeared at breakfast on
Sunday, the family thought a
highland chieftain had arrived,
for the trousers reached only to
the middle of his thigh.
The Morehouse clarion., 1881-10-21
Apostrophe to a Comet
H.,r. ia Edward Everett beau.

H.,r. ia Edward Everett beau.
tifuI ap"strophe to Donatis
comet, published in 1859:
Return, thou my sterious trsy-
eler, to the depths Of the heav-
ems, pever again to be seen BY
the eyes Of meu DOW living !
Thou hast run thy race With
glory; millions of eyes have gaz-
ed on .hse with WONDER, but they
shaI, never look upon thee again.
Since thy last appearance IN
these lower skies, empirer, lan-
guages, and races of men have
passed away; the Macedonian
the Alexandrian, the Augusten,
the Parthian, the Byzantine, the
Saracenic, the Ottoman dynas-
ties sunk or are sinking into the
gulf of ages. Since thy last ap-
pearauce old continents have re-
lapsed into Ignorance and new
worlds have come out from be-
hind the veil of waters. The
Magian fires are qoenched in the
hill-tops Of Asia; the chaldean
seer is blind; the Egyptian hero
grammist has lost his cunning;
the oracles are dumb. Wisdom
now dwells in furtherest Thule,
or in newly discovered worlds
beyond the sea. HAPPY when
wheeling up again from the &C.
lestial abyss, thou art once more
seen by the dwellers upon the
earth, the languages we speak
shall be forgotten and science
shall have fed to the uttermost
corner Of the earth. But ever
there His hand, that marks on
thy wondrous circuit, shall still
guide thy course; and then amor
Hesper will smile at thy ap.
proach and Arcturns, with hi
suns, rejoice at thy coming"
The Morehouse clarion., 1881-10-21

"What is the secret of your
long life?" asked Alexander, the
young master of the world, of a
peasant numbering 100 years.
The reply was significant, Wheth-
or regarded as fact or symbol
it was simply "Oil without
and honey within" A sweet
soul breathing good will and a
hybl@n kindness !; an external
snave, genial, unctuous, smooth
ing the roughness Of every day
contact, will Of itself insure long
years.
Never give war to melan-
cholly; nothing encro aches more;
1 fight agsinst it vigorously.
One great remedy is to take
short views Of life. Are you
happy now? Are you likely to
remain SO until this evening or
next week, or next year? Then
why destroy present happiness
by q distant misery which may
never come at all, or you may
never live to see it? for every
substantial grief has twenty
shadows, and most of them
shadows Of your own making
Sydney Smith.
The Morehouse clarion., 1881-10-21

A Deadwood man saw another
reach for his hip pocket, thought
the fellow meant 80 draw a re.
volver on him, and so shot him
dead. Then he found that the
man was abont to draw a flask
to treat him, and he much re-.
GREETED his hasty act. But he
remarked that the last wishes of
the deceased should be carried
out, and 90 took a drink from
the flask.
The Morehouse clarion., 1881-10-21

The campaign in Mississippi
between Lowery and King af-
lords the people Of that State
something besides hard times to
talk abont. We see only Dem
ocratio reports. and they say
that Lowery ticks King every
! time they lock tongues. IL King
Will drop us postal we shall
cneertoliy give his views OF the
situation.
The Morehouse clarion., 1881-10-21

Hon. Wilson Aldrich was
elected and sworn in as the sue
oessor of Senator Burnside, Of
Rhode Island.
The Morehouse clarion., 1881-10-21

Senator Jones, Of Nevada, is
spoken of as the successor oi
Window in Arthur's Cabinet.
The Morehouse clarion., 1881-10-21

The American Minister to Aus
tria, W. W. Phelps, subscribed
5000 to the Garfield fund.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-07-28
To oaEGos.


aL H# e..H. LEN- $3.50 rFH
The Omaha HraId. says: General
Manager Thomas L. Kimball, Of the
Union Pacific, returned from Fl. Hall
reservation, Sunday. where be had gone
to complete negotiations with the Sho-
shone and Bannock Indians. Two
weeks ago their permission was OBJ
tanned to allow a survey to be made for
the Oregon Short Line, and at their
last visit all the Indians present at the
council cheerfully signed an agreement
to deed their land to the government
for the use of the new road. The In
dams who were not present at the pow
WOW are all quite willing to sign, and
will come in for that purpose. A. s
Robinson, of this city, left Sunday foI
the starting point of the road, Granger,
In wyoming territory. He will So
cure the right of way for the company,
where they do not already possess it,
along the whole line of the new road,
nearly six hundred miles. This will
probably take all summer. The new
road, of which a part is already sur
yeyed and laid, will extend from
Granger TO Baker City. Oregon. When
completed it will both furnish the
Union Pacific with connections to the
coast and viii develop a country which
promises great things. Nearly all the
business of that country is done over
the Northern Pacific, but the new road
will divert that trade, and contribute
largely to Omaha as the terminal point.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-07-28
The Late Franz whitney.

The remains of the unfortunate
Frank Whitney, who was killed in the
Colorado Central accident Sunday
evening last, arrived in Cheyenne yes
terday from Golden on their way east.
The remains were met at the depot by
a body of Masons, who took the remains
to the rooms of Cheyenne Lodge No.
l, A. F. and A. M, of which he was
an active member. Services were held
there. and the large was COM
pletely filed. The Masons then es-
corted the body to the depot, and it
was taken east on No. 4 to go to Con-
cord, New Hampshire, where the fam
lily reside.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-07-28

Hon NJ II Doc. ratrnaa o,.I.n
ou,. C,.n
60.
Aohe. oom,s ana onas. d. An
urews Oh or JOHNS are ID the city.
Miss Ada Ireland. sister to Mrs. c.
~ Fo'.er' eleyesterday LOT ner nome IN
'ne east.
M. J-Ryan went west to Rock Greek
Yesterday to meet his large herd of cat
tie which have just arrived from the
west.
Mrs. Rodgers, a Washington belle,
who has been spending q few months or
the Pacific slope passed through the
city yesterday.
Major Bendall. of bonanza fame, was
an east bound passenger yesterday, pay.
ing S1l0 for half OF a private car from
Ogden to Omaha.
Mrs. Colonel Murrin, who has been
seriously i'll, is now mending nicely, a
fact which her many trends will learn
with great pleasure.
Mrs. S. H. H. Clark came out on No.
3 yesterday and went down to Idaho
Springs. Her son accompanied her.
Mr.. Clark is out fishing near Fort
Bridger.
Mr.. ]. d. Duckworth. Of Kansas citv
Mo-. an extensive dealer in high grade
cattle and young bulls, is in the city.
He has a number Of young and excel.
lent bulls down at Sidney, which are
for sale.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-07-28

our stOek7growers, and will soon return
here TO make further purchases. He is
q hne business man as well as a socia-
bic gentleman, and his friends here
would be pleased TO greet him soon
again.
Inter Ocean Hotel-George N. Swig-
art, Omaha ; S. r. Withrow, Charles
A. Withrow, Council Bluffs; W. s. wea.
yer, III. N. Bergman, Fort Fetterman;
c. b. Andrews, Fort Collins; H. Bird,
e. C. Reamon. Omaha; Martin L.
Haas, San Francisco; James W. Tay-
lor, Green River; Mrs. II. X. Smith,
Oscar Mears, Omaha; John Mcdonald,
Chicago; Hoovy EvaI, Omaha; E.
Forey, Sherman. Wyo.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-07-28

Every lady who has used "Glenn's
Sulphur Soap" will admit that the i'm
provement Of the complexion should be
classed among the fine arts. Though
she may be past the heyday Of youth,
yet, like a faded picture retouched with
its original tints, she blooms anew I'M
der the influence Of this rejuvenating
soap. 1t has too, q rare and delicate
odor, far superior to most Of the sickly
perfumes Of the day, and q distinguished
chemist pronounces 1t harmless. Be-
ware Of counterfeits. See that sc. N.
Crittenton. Proprietor, :, IL printed on
each packet, without which none is
genuine: Sold by druggistsat 25 cents;
three cakes 60 cents. "Hips Instan-
taneous Hair Dyer is also q wonder
worker. 1t gives to grey hair or any
undesirable color o most perfect and
brilliant black OF brown tint; is safe,
sure and cheap.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-07-28

NOTICE to Stockmen and Ranchmen.
Now Is the season Of the year to lay
In 2 stock Of Addoms g. Glover's Com
pound Carbolic Healing Salve. It Is
especially prepared for sore back horses.
gails, scratches, strains, &c., &c. 1t is
a certain, safe and mild remedy, and is
recommended and used by most Of the
stockmen Of this country. It is also a
remedy for cuts, bruises, sores, nlcers.
and all Invitations Of the akin. A, H.
Reel sayA Of this Ointment: 81 am
satisied 1t Is the best ointment made
for sore backs, &C." VIM. Hecht saws:
II use your Carbolic Healing Salve and
consider 1t the best remedy for all sores
that occur on horses." Sent by mail
on receipt Of price, Csc and 81 a box,
BY the proprietors. Addoms & Glover.
mch29tf
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-07-28

The picnic excursion to Fort Collins
will take place this morning. the train
leaving 7:30 sharp, city time. The
road viii be absolutely safe, the bridge
at Lone Tree having been Thoroughly
repaired. To insure safety q pilot en-
CINE will precede the excursion train,
SO that the excursionists viii be subjec-
ted to no risks whatever. Unusual
precautions win be taken to make q
safe trim
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-07-28
The Western Hotel.

Strangers coming to Cheyenne should
stop at the above named hotel, and
they will get splendid accommodations
In rooms and at the table, and be treat
ed In an excellent manner by the genial
host. Herman Kimme. And those Of
our citizens who want good day board
should ~patronize the excellent dining
rooms OF this hotel. The fare is No. i
and the rates are very reasonable.
WILT.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-07-28
RuMBLrNGs

A rare thing occurred at Ogden on
Monday. A man at work in a brick
yard was sunstruck. Sunstroke is very
uncommon in the mountains.
Work on the Mississippi is in pro-
gress in the n~eighborhood of and above
Burlington for completing the improve
ment of Rush chute, at a cost of some
$4,000, and also at Cassville slough,
some thirty miles above Dubuque.
Some work is also to be done during
the fall between La Crosse and On
buque.
A lady in Burlington was awakened
from her sleep on Tuesday night by a
very peculiar feeling about her ankles.
She called for help and a rattlesake
nearly four feet long was crawling over
her.
A large brick block $50 feet front is
being erected at Fl. Collins.
A meeting of members of the Omaha
press was held on Sunday evening at
the Office Of the Saturday Times to take
the preliminary steps to organize a
press club. The project was discussed
and committees were appointed to ar
range for the permanent organization,
which will probably be effected next
Sunday afternoon, at which time the
next meeting will be held.
Harry Damon's little boy met with
quite a serious accident yesterday,
while playing on the roof of George
Dudley's mill, Deadwood, he fell
striking both legs on a circular saw,
inficting very serious injuries. He
wa taken home where he was properly
cared for.
Mistook his calling: A Texas politi-
clan who went to Washington to ac-
cept a foreign mission several months
ago has been heard from. He writes
that he would have written sooner, but
he could not lay up money enough to
buy a postal card.
A number Of Cinnamon, living on
Sixteenth street, between Welton and
California, Denver, engaged in a free
fight among themselves yesterday after
noon. Washboards, smoothing-irons,
and bars Of soap were used as weapons,
and no serious damage was done.
The Lake City Sacer World sends
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-07-28

Eminent Drs. S. L. & 1. c. Nideiet.
st. Louis, write: = y Colden,s LIE
BIG'S LIQUID EXTRACT OF BEEF
we have prescribed with excellent sue
cess In diptheria, malariaI, typhoid
f~erers, debility and every depressing
disease.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-07-28

Addoms & Glover's syrup Is recon-
mended by thousands. Invalids and
persons suffering from weak lungs,
bronchitis or any pulmonary complaint,
should try 1t. Delays are dangerous; a
cold taken in time, o yields to the
soothing and curing properties of this
syrup. Try 1t. m29tf