davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1883-09-27

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40 pepve. A Rio ilrerSs * ID.
vile 4 t1iaftanoees. fat I,,itsi 4
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tjnn ~ vnl-,.tn' I,is'1t, " as5.,a.
u. Put,.ie'.,n,a +Ye. rs;
Northern Gem; al ~ Nor,,,rn f'arinn
com, 8llA; . s,fI4l, b ,.,iit. rfrIeri II. IS:
Hesinpt IL W. tnfti..fob IS .... 4 fnp
preferr-s gj f..b .s,af = r.. ... ITM;
n Y, Uhingei. \ N. Inn. tD. SLf r. Z,
steady.
H"tt's "@ah"h-
23-Cattle, sale., /, 5OOmarket far; prime, TIA
619c good, 5taajIsc; medium, 6a59sc.; COM
mon 4ai54e.
Sheep, sales, OOl market dull; prime,
5ajl4u. good 51Sais4c. medium, 3s4aIA
common, ga 10.
Lambs, ia7G.
Hogs, sales 3, 400; market active; prime. nc;
good, 71sc.: medium, 10; common, $50
AT Baltimore the beef cattle market was
slow with tGps unchanged and other grades
Lsi.I<c lower: hest beeyes at 5a5Jsc hrst
quality at 3}{.sJsc,: medium At anta3slc.;
ordinary at 3a3l<c; most of the sales Mere at
3l4a5c; receipts, 3, l24 head sales, q 1875 head,
Tie swine market was fair 10 rood. hut
prices were a shade lower; Quotations. tia7s.c:
receipts 4 49, head The receipts OF sheen
and fambs were a. Org head sheen quoted a.
3al9ac lambs. 4aGc.
At Buffalo the reeeipts OF cattl, were LEGO
head there was a good demand aud the
market was a shade higher for Meat common
steady; sales OF good to choice steers at
IS SOaG2O; fair 10 good shlppes at
S. iOa5, 10: Medium shippers nj s4sti5. 40. iiRbt
butchers at Si 2jaJ III la heif,is al al 76ai 25,
mixed butchers at q 2jaI The receipts Of sheep
were 1000 head: market dull. weak, lo,grr; NJ,
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1883-09-27

W hon Giaii's oasniittes gets lgustio
before II w. g.sstiaps ana tusSers mn
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1883-09-27

fIAN, HIN, y, 10.
Provinons fairly active in job uts;msss PORK,
slS.Ula135O; beef hams, Sl9Uhal9.h0; India mess
beef, So; bacon smoked shoulders, 7a7 1zc do
salt do, 6Aa6hc.j smoked h. as, lS,,I3Ec.;
pioklod HAMS, l4l4al5hc.
Ltd, steady; city refined, 9a9J4c.; loose
but rrs, 724c,; prime st,,un sS.5OaS 10.
Bu5er, firm ,activei PeHmsy yania and West
ern Ct, in"-y extra, sc; Western extra, la
20 We. IN. good ta choice, ljalSc.
f-ggs, steady; Pennsylvania extra, 2ja2i15c'
Westeru, do, 2ia24I5C.
Cheese, arm, fair demand New York full
CT cam, lll4G Western do, lOal04c.; do. fair
to good 9a9kc Pennsylvania part skims, IA
&C.; do full skins, laio.
Petroleum, dull refined, S14a's6c
Whisky, sl2o.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1883-09-27
philadelphia stocks.

hid5oiatod PTeoN IIlspatch by speciNl Wir,,
PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 6-nonn--s,tocss,
feyerish Philsdelphia a Erie, II Reading,
NJs fennsylvrniA $50; Lehigh Valley, IDX;
United Co.'s Of n. j., 1872: Northern
rsoizc. 334 80. preferred, 631a northern
Central, 55 Lehigh Navigation Al; Nor
ristown, 1903 Contrl Transportation, 30;
Burs1o, New YORK a PhilA, liz Little
Bchuyikili, 81
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1883-09-27

Associated Preas Dispatch by special Wirea.
PBrbADELpatA, Sept. 26,-F1our, firm, hut
quiet; superiine, s3.25a3.62; extra, sS75a
L25 !; Pennsylvania family, sia1 70; Ohio and
Indiana, s5.5la6; MINNESOTA eAtia clear. S5.75a
g.; dD. straight sjah NJ !; winter patent, s6l
$50; spring do S6.S1al5U.
Rye hOuT, s3.62a3.76.
Wheat, quiet RIO 4 Western red, 81. lOt1a (;
No 8 do. sl.05l4; Mol Pennsylvai u reG 81 i6L
Corn, fair demaud, sail yellow. tie; pail
mixed seattle; No. 3 mike 4. 5S1SaigLSc.
Gate, dun heavy; No. white, 371sa:}Sc.; No.
white, SB1ac.; No. do, she; No. mixed
Sic
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1883-12-21

bow with the ends turned towards the edge
of the mat. You have no idea how much orn-
ament there is in a simple arrangement like
that. 1t almost takes the place of glass of
flowers in giving light and color tothe table
appointments
SOAP BUBBLE PARTIES.
The latest entertainment for evening COM
pany is nothing more or less than blowing soap
bubblesl This fun is not confined to the little
folks altogether, for the elders have taken it
up and invitations to "a soap bubble party"
are not uncommon in many neighborho0ds.
Big bowls OF soap suds arc prepared, and an
assortment of pipes provided. Sometimes the
pipes are decorated with bows OF bright colored
RIBBON. There 10 an immense deal OF fun in
one OF these parties and as may be imagined,
they are not dress" affairs. But it is well to
wear over the dress, a long apron with sleeves;
this may be made pretty by the addition of
rufties at the neck and wrists, and the calico
or gingham should be selected with view to
becomingness. After the bubble blowing 10
over and there is a change to other less child
less amusements the apron NAV be laid one
side. A soap bubble table has been found to
be a very attractive and remunerative feature
at fair or festival. Bowls of soap suds and
pipes are all that is needed to furnish it with,
and many dime is given for the privilege of
blowing five bubbles. Sometimes to make it
more attractive prizes are offered for those who
blow the largest bubble These prizes are nsa-
ally DECORATED pipes. In every community
there are more or less young ladies who paint
prettily, and they could paint the prize ripes
with some simple floral design, and fix ID nou
to the stem which should be of the pr, doni-
mating color of the decoration. The pipes are
cheap, only the commonsst ribbon is used, and
the decoration goes in as a part of the 'work Of
preparation" In order to carry cut the idea,
the table should be draped with white lace or
tarletan. ornamented with various colored
bows of ribbon, and covered with white oil
cloth, which is easily kept dry and clean.
Ornamental bowls look attractive It is a very
good source of revenue, and is easily m anaged
with very little expense.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1883-12-21
er forlorn spectacle and not very terrible


er forlorn spectacle and not very terrible
to the foe.
Although Mr.. Keifer has been dropped
over the banister he will crawl up the stairs
again and join the company. But we sus-
pect that until his bruises heal he will be a
little shy about attempting to lead the con-
versation in the national parlors, The part
of wall flower will be extremely becoming
to him for reasonable period, and when he
begins to feel less sore in his limbs and
thinks that he can move about 10 the crowd,
let him aim to be useful rather than mighty
he is not bad man when he is In his
place, but the trouble with him heretofore
has been that he did not know his place,
and the rest of the party were too complais-
ant by far in humoring his vanity,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1883-12-21
The Unbidden Guest.

IN. I. Herald.
When th@dancing was about to begin at
Mr.. Vanderbilt's reception on Tuesday
night an odd looking man walked into the
ball room carrying two chairs. His cloth
ing was much the worse for wear, and he
was thought by those of the guests who no.
ticed him to be a waiter. But the house
servants quickly saw that the man had no
business there and seized him. The stran-
ger seemed dumbfounded. The chairs were
taken from him and he was handed over to
Detective Rogers, of the central Office, who
was on duty down Stare. The prisoner was
arraigned Wednesday in the Tombs police
court. He described himself as John Will
liams, of No. II West Eleventh street, but
The name and address are supposed to be
fictitious. The detective said he had no
complaint to make against Williams, who
seemed to be more of a supplemented
crank than bold thief Justice White dis
charged the prisoner.
To Clerk McAffe Williams said 81 stood
for hours Cd the sidewalk watching the
dancing lights inside. | heard the soft mu-
sic and saw the CLEAN of ralest jewels, and
yet did not long TO enter. But suddenly a
curtain was for a moment pulled aside, and
the glimpse caught of bed of roses made
me wild to get near them. / love flowers.
I went to the door; it was open. / could
smell the roses so plainly that, taking ad-
vantage of the absence of the doorman,
slipped in, and, picking up the two chairs
so that they would think / was servant, T
walked up stairs. did not want to steal,
but / did want TO see the magnificent dis
play of flowers. What l saw more than re-
paid me for the scrape got into, but
won't do it again.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1883-12-21
New Publications.

AS a companion to "Epglish as She is Spoke"
Appleton has published English as She is Wrote.'
1t is not drawn from foreign sources but is simply
col ection of solecisms and blunders generally,
made in the of written English including vari-
oddities done, as the children say, on purpose
as Sally Salter, "the mansion reared by daedal
Jack verses of seven stanzas, every word begun
with the letter m, a geological romance beginning
No sweeter girl eve ever gnu
Than Betty Martins daughter Sue.
With sable hare, small tapir waist,
And lips you'd gopher miles to taste.
and SO through various nonsensica combine
tions. From the epitaphs we quote two or three
old but good.
He was young, he was fair.
But the lnjuns raised his hair.
Here lies John Ross
Kicked by a boss.
Under this sod
Az under these trees
Ljeth the Bod
X of sol mon Pease.
He's not in this hole
But only his cd
he shelled out his soul
And went mp to his God
And to leave the epitaphs, = the Gaphic is
responsible for the following English stanza
transformed into Russian said to have been
found in room after it had been vacated by
Alexis while In this country:
Owata jollitimiv ad
Snei took evov mioldadl
Owata mer, ic0viv Din-
Ivespenta nawful pilovtin!
Damsorri tolevami now
But andigeshenjIngo vow,
Ihetur kishw4r IL ustavastop
Goteie graphitof topop
English AS She Is Spoke has beel noticed at
some length in these columns. The Putnams have
just published second, and last, supply drawn
from the original source, headed "Her Seconds
Part" Should person who had not read ENG
lish AS She Is Spoke" stumble upon notice of
that little pamphlet, he would doubtless think the
writer of it crazy, insane, daft. But then hose are
mild things to say of reviewer and would not at
al curt his feelin' cart Let the reader peruse
Senior Caroline and he will withdraw the accuse
ton. This second part CONTAINS pronunciations-a
very droll feature-but the words and phrases are
not SO remote from ordinary English as in part
first. Here we relic of barbarism--
Objects of Nan
Tie NO sted stockings
The buttons
The handkerchief
etl., etc.
WomaGn Objects
The iooking glass
The snutf-box
ETC., etc.
We fear the Senior regarded woman as a worldly
creature. Among Familiar Phrases" dhink of it,
familiarD we mole:
1t don't arrive you nothing;
The days begin to be grow;
One clock is not stricken still;
Yours parents does exist yet?
That third phrase is a good one for Bangor.
Under "Idiotisms are the following:
A take is better than two you shall have.
The Mountain in work put out mouse.
Books Received.
ENGLISH SHE WROTE. A Companion to
English as She is Spoke. New York: ID. Appleton
& Co.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1883-12-21

Readers of New York dailies are making
loud complaint that since their reduction in
price the morning papers have become unfit
to be received into respectable households.
Murders, suicides and scandals of various
kinds are now dilated upon at great length
and with frequent iteration, the idea SEEM
ing to be that while a five cent paper can
afford to be decent two-cent paper must
devote good deal of space to this sort OF
stuff because the buyers of two cent papers
demand it. A correspondent of the New
York Post alleges that the evil has grown to
such an extent that an organized movement
against it is needed.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1883-12-21


1t is fortunate for the cause of civil SER
vice reform that it has some wiser friends
than Dorman B. Eaton, whose sincerity and
earnestness We should be among the last to
question. Few men are more easily impos-
ed upon by plausible fattery. A man who
was capable of proposing Randolph Keim
for chief examiner at the inauguration of
the reform must be expected to do foolish
things; but Governor Long ought to know
better than to quote Ea,on's endorsement
OF any polititian- as evidence that he is re-
former We presume Mr.. Eaton thinks Mr..
Kiefer helped pass the bill of last session
through sympathy with the cause, and we
presume that Speaker Kiefer took good care
TO interpose no obstruction to the inevitable.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1883-12-21

The German court which has been inyes :
tigatiDg the collision of the steamships Sui
tan and Cimbria ever since last January has
come 10 the conclusion that the disaster was
the result of steering badly and not stop
ping before they struck. Our own much
abused coroner's juries seldom do worse
than this
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1883-12-21
Birds at the Lighthouse,

(fnlduelpnla hecOId.1
The keeper of the lighthouse at Atlantic
City supplies his table with all kinds of
winged game at certain seasons of the year
without wasting as much as pinch of shot
or using trap Of any kind The most ia
vorable times for this cheap supply of game
are when the birds are migrating North in
the spring and returning to Southern climes
in the fall. They follow the Jersey coast all
the way up or down in their flights. AT
night they fly high, and when they sight AD-
secon Inlet light, which is 1877 feet above he
ground, they head directly for it. They
seem to be attracted the same as moths
flicker around a candle flame. If they are
being carried along by heavy wind they
are likely TO dash against the big plate glass
windows surrounding the lens, and the little
things drop to the ground dead.
70 prevent them from striking the glass,
Maj. Wolf, the keeper, has constructed a
wire netting on the north and south sides.
Not long ago large black duck, which was
sailing along in heavy storm, collided with
the netting with such force as to cause a
dent inches square. He was very dead
duck when he reached the ground at The
foot of the tower When the weather is
clear any number of small birds hover
around the light all night. After resting on
the railing surrounding the light they fly off
into the darkness, but soon return again.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1883-12-21

The French Assembly seems determined
to see the ministry through the job which it
has undertaken in Tonquin. 81 000, 600
have just been yotelf for the first six months
of 1884 and more can probably be had for
the asking. That is not large sum to be-
gin war with.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1883-12-21

According to the Washington correspond
ent of the Springfield Republican good
many congressman have been bitten by the
decline in Northern Pacific and are
threatening to take revenge by raiding on
the land grants to that railroad, and by 9TH
er hostile legislation.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1883-12-21
T Ell T. PR e s s..
FRIDAY MORNING. DEC. 81.

We do not read anonymous letters and communi-
cations The name and address of the writer are in
all cases Indispensable not necessarily for publca-
tion but guarantee of good faith.
We cannot undertake to return or preserve com
munIcations that are not used
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1883-12-21
MrsUELLAIvEOUS
GEO. C. SHAW & CO.
Christmas Candies Christmas Candies |!

Owing the low price sugar the manufacture
are enabled to offer customers the finest selection Of Candies that
sold They the best Boston and New York
ufacurers and guaranteed absolutely That the public
preca the fine quality OF goods offer evident from
quantities sell Last Christmas sales
amounted to five tons.
Our assortment includes the following varieties:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1883-12-21

The Senate removed all its Democratic of
ficers and the House removed all Its Repnb-
lcans officers. Neither party has any
ground for complaint against the conduct of
the other
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1883-12-21

The immigration to this country for the
last eleven months was about 536, 900, de-
similar period in 1882 and 1881, and some
10000 or less thanin 1880. During November
there were 1898 arrivals, of which Ger
many furnished 1880, which is ;.bout
5000 more than were furnished by all the
other nations combined. Only 1897 came
from Ireland. From Canada. there were
4S77, England and Wales 4,245, Italy 1914,
Scotland SOL, France 375.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1883-12-21

If Gen. Butler has $4,000 belonging to
the Soldiers Homes, he ought to be CON-
PEELED to surrender it, A suit has been be-
gun against him with this result in view. 1t
ought to be pressed to an early trial, but
meanwhile no good is likely to be accom-
plished by continually making er parte
statements about it. Let the statements be
reserved Tor judicial examination and stiff
inc
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1883-12-21

H0USE No. . India St., corner Fore, also house
~ No 178 Fore ST., adjoining said house on In
dia with about twelve thousand fe land 30OO),
also one Pew in Second Parish Church. Apply for
terms to WILLIAM WEEKS, on the premises.
deco dine
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1883-12-21
Farm for Safe or ExcF"nee.

4 EO ACRES of good farming land; cuts fifty
1OO tons OF hay per annum, can be made to
cut one hundred tons easily; well pasured stock
enough to eat the hay the farm, well waiered
Just the place for stock raising dairy PURPOSES
situated three miles from Lisbon Falls Maine Will
sell on easy terms exchange for ty property
For tul particulars address or inquire OF SAMUEL
SYLVESTER Lisbon Falls Me
P. o. Box 40. acknowledgements
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1883-12-21
House and Store For Sale.

A GOOD bargains offered in the House and
"A Store No. az Fore street, corner of Newbury
street, House contains II good rooms, Sebago aud
gas now occupied by two families. Store is well To-
Gated and has made money Good reasons for
selling. Apply to BENZ. SHAW, 4S1s Exchange
Street. decl7 eod2vs
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1883-12-21
$500 REV ARD.

gESHE City Ordinance provides that "No person
without authority Of the Municipal officers, or
from the Gas Light ompany, shall light or extin-
guish any Street Lamp, under penalty not less
than i've dollars, nor more than ten dollars for
each offence
This or,il ance will be strictly enforced and re-
ward OF five dollars will be paid by the Gas Compa-
ny for the detection OF anv person vi lating it.
BENZ. f. ANDREWS,
declSdlm City Marshal.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1883-12-21
City of Portland.
Cry MARsHAL's OFFICE. !
hAnA...k.. I a nastgn

CRY MARsHAL's OFFICE, =
December 10, 1888.
10 tenants occupant aud owners of build
S.g- or 10 :, regarding snow and zee ON
Sidewalks.
a lIENIlllN is hereby called to the Ordinances
IN OF the City requiring SRoic aud Ice t be r.
ofeu from The Jootlcdys and sidelrGiks within the
lions OF said ordinances and shall prosecute all per-
sons willtully neglecting to comply with the same.
dec2otf BENZ. F.. WIS, City Marshal
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1883-12-21
House and Home Papers.
by MRS. sALL1E JOY WHITE.

frhis department of the PRESS is designed to be
useful in the way of practical counsel and sugges
tons concerning things which promote comfort,
taste, cheerfulness and refinement in homes. All
departments of housekeeping will receive attention.
the purpose being to furnish mothers and daughters
with helpful hints in domestic economy Mrs,
White is willing, SO far as may be practicable, to
consider inquiries and suggestions from those in
terested in this department. Communications for
her should be addressed to the Press offce.l
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1883-12-21

Lost.

A PEARL and Turquoise ring in plush case and
N paper box probably ON Congress ST., betw, -
state and Preble SITS The finder win he reward.
BY leaving at Atwood and Wentworth's, 500
Congress st. dec2Od3ts
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1883-12-21
For Sale or no Let.

fHNHE story brick house No. IL OR street, near
4 Park, furnished With all the modern conven-
fences Also for sale, if desired, the Carpets and
part OF Furniture in said hou-e. Inquire Of j. F.
RANDALL 4 CO., 119 Commercial street.
nov27 diff
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1883-12-21
TURKEY RED TABLE CLOTHS.

1t is really more appropriate as well as more
economical to use the Turkey red table clothes
for breakfast aud tea, although you always
want a white cloth for dinner use. The red
cloths brighten the table wonderfully at hours
when it needs Frightening. They do not show
spots SO quickly as the white ones, and are as
easily washed and ironed. Good Turkey red
will keep bright long time if properly cared
for It should be washed in luke warm clean
suds, and no soap should be applied to it. Rinse
well in clear water-do not boil it--and dry if
possible in the shade. Iron when it is still
damp, with hot iron pressing well, and fold.
ing lengthwise, iron until the cloth is dry and
smooth as satin.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1883-12-21
No Restrictions Upon Travel, Residence,
or OtcupaSian.
All Policies Noa-FOrfeitabIe under
THE MAINE NOMENCLATURE LAW.
The Union Mutual Reserve Dividend Plan

This is an endowment at So, Issued at regular
rates. he reserve dividend period is Is or -
years. At the expiration of this per cd. provided
all u e premiums have been regularly paid the in
sured may have either of the following options:--
He may 1OitdrGac in cash the entire reserve on his
policy Nth his share Of the surplus reserved to the
policies issued upon the same plan during the re-
serve-dividend period
He may continue to pay his premiums, and Yeceive
IN cash the amount Of surplus which has been credit
ed TO his policy.
policy into fully paid up insurance.
II may conUeft this Uoiae into O life-GnnqIitg.
H may conUef the surplus apportoued to his pol
icy into annuity to be applied to the payment of
all faure premiums.
He may receiUe the amount et the policy whenever
rhe reserve on policy and accumulated dividends
equals that sum.
The reserve-divdend policies are entitled to the
benefits of the Maine Non Forfeiture LGlc. They
contain restrictions 1Chderer upon trdcet and res
sdence After three years they are unrestricted in
respect to occupation, and inc ntestable They are
entitled to no dividends in of lapse death
prior to the expiration of the reserve-dvidend pc
Rod.
This plan is fully and clearly described in the
Company's publications, which will be furnished
upon application to the h me office, or any of its
gancies. 1t will be found. upon examination that
1t possesses especially advantageous features and
cocers all desirable forms OF insurance, being partc
uarly adapted to meet tue precise wants Of the in
dividual insurer.
agents. the efore it cannot fail to Be productive of
a large and profitable business
The Company is ready to negotiate with, and will
make liberal contracts for good territory with,
agents who will energetically Rush for Busi-
ness.