davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1885-02-02
CHEEEESE.

HH II Nh - He
1 lot Chemise, stitched
bands, at AZ cts.
! lot Chemise, stitched
bands, with tucked fronts,
at so cts.
| Lot Chemise, tucked fronts
with Hamburg insertion,
and edge, sc CTS.
] lot Chemise, POmpadOur
neck, trimmed with open
embroidery. at rs cts.
l lot Chemise, extra sizes.
trimmed with Hamburg.
at LOO.
Also full line of Chemise.
from 1.25 to 200.
SKIRTS.
l lot Long Skirts, 4 half
inch tucks, with Ions
dale Cambria ruffies,
tucked, at so cts.
l lot Long Skirts. A ONE
Inch tucks, with Hamburg
rufiie, at rs cts.
l Lot Long Skirts, S half
inch tucks, with broad
Hamburg rnffie, at 100.
l Lot Long Skirts, Ii half
inch tucks, with tucked
Hamburg fi0unce, at
1.25.
/ lot Short Skirts, tucked
and ruffied, at so cts.
1 lot Short Skirts, 8 half
inch tuclls, with Ham,
burg ruffIe, at rs cts,
Also Short Skirts. plain
and trimmed, for Chill
dren.
MIGHT ROBES.
| lot Night Robes, 2 clus-
ters Of 4 tucks each, at
62 cts.
| lot Night Robes, Mother
Hubbard, cluster tucks,
Hamburg edging, rs cts.
/ lot Night Robes. tuck
fronts, cambria ruffle,
SO cts.
| lot Night Robes, Mother
Hubbard, 10 tucks, trim
med with Hamburg edg-
ing and insertion. at So
cts.
Also full line of Night
Robes, from 1.25 to 1926.
very elegant.
ChfEGPeRs's Dresses.
A complete line of Chill
dren's White Dresses. both
long ana snort, very ele-
gantiy trimmed, from AZ
cents to $500.
Infants Robes, very eIe-
gantIy trimmed, from SO
cents to $3.50.
Do dozen Gents White I'M
iaundried Shirts at &c.
The Portland daily press., 1885-02-02
FREE DAY NURSERY,

Ihey have also assigned two wards in their Home
Tor Infants, No 80 Ieverett street. as Day Nurse
~, taking children from months to 21a wears All
ether day nurseries take children over is months
preventing many poor and worthy women from be-
Ing able TO obtain employment, they can find no
one 70 care for their Infants ii able to nav for
II, which those having children IS months old can
do, as there is in every home some woman that is
willing to care for Child IL months old for ten
cents day.
The children will be received for single day or
can be left daily from A. M. to z. Nj. They will
nave the same care, food and treatment as the in
Iants receive thai remain year in their home, all
free Of expense The object of the company is 10
snow that infants can thrive ON their LIQUID Food
as we'll out OF their hospital in It, which lhey can
the mothers have the care Of their babies nights
The value Of Murdoek's Liquid Food for wsil or
teehe infants we cannot Illustrate better than by
few cases where we know lives have been saved by
lis use. -
A babe when born weighed ls4 lbs. and So fsehla
that its life despaiIe OIL as it would NOT re.sin
any food given until oae drop Of Liquid Food was
gwen It IL water at feeding and improved so rap
idiY that milk was subsitu ed for water in les fhin
ten days, aud when six months Old weighed z
poun and Ia as good health as any child coulJ be-
o,her cnihi weighed three pounds al birth; with
one drop IN It's milk in i've weeks weighed seven
pounds
RON Re Net0 York. Pharmaceutical Journal, Dee.
During visit to Boston a month ago we devoted
an hour TO call on Mfr. A. L. alurdock, that we
might satisfy ourselves more fully on some OF the
poIuts We desired to know about the Liquid Food"
reIsrred 10 in our pages on several occasions. We
visited the establishment AID saw much of the pro-
cess, its preparation and putting it III shape Tor
distribution on Its errand of mercy. ClsanhnesS
was scrupulousy Observed 10 every step OF the pro
cess; the method Is in strict accordance with science
and sound principles; and thu product is in every
respect what is claimed for it thoroughly rep
resentative nutritious food of properties more heal
ing aud nourishing than others.
A look through the hospital satisfied us that its
merit in restoring health to the puny fOundngs un-
der tho care of that institution is not overststed
for We saw some that apparently in splendid
condition. who when admitted we're puny sick de
hled With corruptive sores, and thought beyond
help. Their only treatment was "MufaCck's LIQUID
Food aud they babe fair to obtain robust health
as the most favored.
Other cases we have seen in adults quite as mar
yelous. This article should never be forgotten
propriety.
nova W&gIv
The Portland daily press., 1885-02-02

The bills contracted by DIR. Newman's
congregation N their late unpleasantness
are beginning 10 come in. The attorneys
charges alone amount to $4,000. Religious
wars are costly affairs.
The Portland daily press., 1885-02-02
MISCELLANEOUS.
. - BANKRUPT STOCK M
MILLETT & LITTLE

creditors the W.
OIL the STOCK held for collateral on
recently
"'
to
which shall - NfNS nv D"ie"
&C. We shall display II hdepartm
The Portland daily press., 1885-02-02
MONDAY MORNING. FEBRUARY 1.

No de nos read anonymous lcssers aud commune
cations. The and address Of the writer are In
all casss indispensable, not necessarily for pubca-
ton but as guarantee of good faith.
We cannot undertake to return or preserve COM
munieations that are not used
The Portland daily press., 1885-02-02

The English police do not seem to be
making great progress 10 catching the dyna-
mite Williams. They have arrested two or
three men on suspicion to be sure, but as yet
no evidence of much weight against them
has been produced. In the present panicky
condition of The Eagllsh mind any man who
is known to be an American aud has the
misfortune 10 be seen with hand sstchel is
pretty certain to be arrested on suspicion.
The Portland daily press., 1885-02-02

Choy Susan and Diner Stories. By Will
liam Henry Bishop. Boston: Houghtos,
Miffiin d Co.; Portland: Loriug, Short &
Harmony. The greater number, IL not all
these stories, are favorably known to maya
zine readers, who will doubtless welcome
them as they appear in their tasteful dress,
like Jennie Wren's, Of ''plain brown, %
They are original and striking, and we'll
worth being preserved in The durable form
of book. One of the most powerful il
McIniyre's False Face, which deals with the
problem Of physical causes of crime In a
vivid and somewhat appalling manner.
Cnoy Susan, the initial story, is an amusing
tale of life on the Pacific slope, with an in
teressing picture of the Chinese element in
that legio0, and a romantic Mormon cpl
sode 10 give it variety. Choy Sussn's own
account of her conversion from Christianity
back to 'China 'ligion' might be offered by
way of suggestion to those who look for
material signs aud wonders to attest the ef-
ficacy of Their spiritual beliefs. Choy Su-
sans husbssd, by name Hop Lee, had proved
BaJ ucScAfci3 @hu @Alcr inuuctnS AeF W
marry him by holding out the enticing pros
pect Of ''You no work sewin' m'chine, You
catchee good time, plenty loafee," was un-
kind enough, when Choy Susan became i'll
Of the small pox to address her as follows
You no good. Shut up. goin' bling
otha wife, which be does. Naturally Choy
Snssn resents this, especially as he brings
'two more wife" who ''beatee" her; and
she blandlygoes on to say, 81 pray Jesus
'iigion first time makee Hop Lee die, but it
no mskee him die. Then pray China
'ligion makee die, and China 'ligion makee
die and both wife too, light away, plitty
click. China joss much more good. Jesus
'ligion no good"
The Portland daily press., 1885-02-02
Ladies' Cotton Underwear.

A@s~NAsNS OVOSVM VI OaIA
DEgA w EHsS.
lot Drawers, 4 tneks, wide hem,
at 20 cts.
lot Drawers, s tucks, wide hem,
at ~ cts.
lot Drawers, 5 tucks, Hamburg
Rntfle, 90 cts.
lot Drawers, 2 tucks, with wide
hem and lace trimmed Ruffie,
So cts.
l lot Drawers. Z tucks and Broad
Hamburg, at rs cts.
Also full line Of SChiIdren's Draw
ers, ages from 2 to 3 years.
The Portland daily press., 1885-02-02

Tabeaux de la Revolution FRANCHISE. An
Historical French Reader. By S. f. Crane,
A. NJ, and s. J. Brun, B. S., of Cornell
University. New York: G. P. Putnam's
Sons; Portland: Loring, Short & Harmon).
The object of this admirable little book, as
the editors say in the prefacs, is to furnish
the student with French reading of not
difficult nature, aud at the same time to give
some insight into one of the great epochs in
modern history. 1t is not by any means q
connected or complete historical sketch of
the Revelation, bat rather, as its name indi-
Gates, series Of pictures, vivid aud vel
chosen, which set before as many of the
principal events in that extraordinary peri
cd, SO graphically called by Carlyle "Truth
in He'll Fire." The French is easy, and the
book is admirably adapted for the use of
older scholars in schools. The horrors of
the Reign of Terror are rather too graphi-
callY delineated to render 1t suitable for
very young readers. We are surprised at
some omissions, as, for instance, there is no
account of the execution Of Marie Antoi-
nette, and scarcely any mention made OF the
royal family after the death OF Louis. There
are, however, vivid accounts of the arrest
and the death Of Nine. Roland, of Char
lotte Corday, and of many other victims of
that hideous carnival of crime, ending with
the death of Robespierre. There are also
clear and picturesque statements of the
wrongs that melted the populsce TO their
frenzy, taken from such authors as Erck-
manu- hatrian, Dis Toqueyille, Louis Blanc,
Theirs and others. We heartily commend
this book to all students, nos only of the
French language, but of French history.
The Portland daily press., 1885-02-02

The Continuity of Christian Thought. A
Study of Modern Theology in the Light of
It's History. By Alexander Y. q. Allen.
Professor in the Episcopal Theological
School, Cambridge. Boston: Houghton Milf
fin It Co.. The aim Of Professor Allen ia this
volume is to show that purpose runs
through the whole history of Christian
thought, despite the apparent confusion
which seems TO many it's predominant char
se.eristic. He assumes that the history of
theology is not panorama of dissolviDg
visws, but the record Of q development nov
ing On ward in accordance with divine law
10 some remotsr consumEnation. A history
of religious thought, 1t must be remembered
deals only with few fundamental princi-
pies easily traced, TO which all differences in
opinion can be referred. In following this
course of Christian thought, however, II ia
not possible TO avoid the contiguous depart
uents Of Christian life, or the history of the
Church as an institution. TOE history of
theology being one OF absorbing interest and
highest importance to the laity as well as
the clergy, the author has wisely sought to
divest the subject of all unnecessary tecbni-
calities of theological language. The factors
OF true theology are nov in our possession
as they have never been before in all the
Church's history, God, humanity and nature
The Portland daily press., 1885-02-02
NrIUM inc bVstUH FOsJ,7 JOurnAI, Traveller, and
Transcript
THE VALUE OF
MURDOCK'S LIQUID FOOD.

Few realize the amount of suffering that exists in
a city as large as Boston. The population increases
faster than the accommodations of all of oar many
hospitals This is especially true OF the surgicsl
wards for female internal operations. The detcisn.
hospital, and it has besn for several months with
Two OF our hospitals have each refused one hundred
six months provided they we're all empty today
The Murdoch Liquid Food Company have added a
third house to their Free Hospital for Women and
Infants, ofiee % Causeway street. and have as
signed two wards. With more it needed Tor internal
operations. They offer their beds TO any IhS sican
WHO may want bed fer private patient, and they
can attend aad operate on them and barge their
patient for the operation. The company will take
any patients. build Them up ii too exhausted for an
operation, and then keep them after the operation
until restored sufficiently to return home free of
expense. Their object in doog this is to offer the
physicians OF the United States tue facilities of a
private house, which the physicians cannot now
command: az no other hospital will grant sueh priv
iieees aud tbs If hospital has more home comforts
than hospitals in general the wards contain from
ons to eight bsds aad also 10 shoU TIE pIie Of
cod lchich their liquid food is, condensed and free
from iasotabte matter, cich enables them 10 sace lie
acheN alt other foods ana treatments fail.
And when other foods are avai..
able, tssey cur show that they can
with their Liquid FOod DuiiT ssD ~
patient ian half the time usualsy
required.
The Portland daily press., 1885-02-02
WooEerls & FlanmeEs.


5 pieces Scotch Ngixed
Cashmere at Slip cts,
their price rs cents.
5 pieces scotch mixed
Cashmere at SO cts,
their price SO cts,
3 pieces Dexter NooIens
Cashmere at rs cts,
their price 1925
5 pieces silk and Wool
Mixed Cashmere at
Loo, their price | so.
S pieces French finished
Tricot 81 inch. wide for
Ladies' Suitings at rs
CTS their price 1.5O.
I'D pieces Gray Mixed
Fancy Flannel at g2 E-2
cts, their price 20 cts.
The Portland daily press., 1885-02-02

neers and there is no good reason TO COM
plain of the character OF the work they are
doing or their rate Of speed.
The Portland daily press., 1885-02-02
SILKS! SILKS!

ShAEAS SkkEASs
2 pieces Black silks 81
s-2 cts, their price LOO.
3 pieces Slack silks 75s
their price | 25.
z pieces SLACK Sacca-
Kappa Silks at LIZ i-2,
their price | rs.
5 pieces SLACK Watered
silks at rs, their price
200,
5 pieces Black Ottoman
silks 81 leg cts, their
price 1.5O.
| piece Satin and Wat
cred Black Silk at Loo,
their price 800.
IL pieces CoIored eros
Grain silks rs cts, their
price I.25.
DIR ESS GOODS.
5 pieces Mohair Skirting
at 6 I'D cts, their price
25 cts.
5 pieces Gray Mixed
wiIIed MoF1air Dress
Goods rs cts, their
price AZ cts.
10 pieces Brocade Mo-
hair Dress Goods Ia cts,
their price 30 cts.
8 pieces Striped sNohair
Dress Goods 20 cts,
their price 81 1-2 cts.
5 pieces all wool French
ksopiin Color Slack at
80 cts per yard, their
price rs cts; speclaI at
tension is called to this
lot.
25 pure all wool Dress
EIanneIs SO inch. wide
at 81 IL cts, their price
62CtS.
8 pieces French EIlumin-
ated Stripe Dress
Goods at so cts, their
price LOO.
q pieces all wool French
serge 4S inches wide at
81 cts, their price 1.25.
25 pieces Black Cordur-
etts at 80 cts, their
price 100.
The Portland daily press., 1885-02-02
Complete Treatment with Inhaler, 81.

"The only absolute specific we know of Ned
Times. THE best we have found in life time OF
Suffering Rec. Dir Wiggia, Boston. s'Afier a
long struggle With Catarrh the RADICAL CUBE has
conquered Rec. S. W. Monroe Ls9ois5arq, Pa
orce. "-4ndrew Lee, Manchester, Mass.
Potter Drag and Chemical Co., Boston
The Portland daily press., 1885-02-02
LINENS.

3 pieces Bieached and Half
Bieached Table Damask at 59cts,
their price 100
10 dozen White Napkins at so cts,
their price Is cts.
2 sets White Linen Damask ClUths
aud Napkins, very extra quality,
SIZE, 2 Leg yards long by 2 yards
Vide at 600 per set, their price
12.O0,
rs dozen Ladies White Hemstitch
H'dk's at Is cents, their pric Q
%.
5 dozen Gents Fancy Border Lin
EN- H'dk'fs at 25 cents, their
price so.
Is dozen Gents Fancy Border Lin
en- H'dk'fs at l5 cts, their price
%.
% dozen Ladies Initial Lawn
HaAdkercdiefs at 81 1-2 cents,
their price So.
Norfolk and New Brunswick
Uadel wear.
6 dozen extra quality Gents under
Wear at 300 per suit, their
price 600. Sizes J6 TO A.
5 dozen extra quality Ladies' un-
derNear at 300 per suit, their
price 500. sizes from 20 to SO.
The Portland daily press., 1885-02-02
M.w&s1y
What is Catarrh2
Ely's Cream Balm Causes no pain. Gives

EnsAA.E A-aEA v hzk " pended upon.
Give il a trial.
, 1885-03-06
Children Terribly Burned.

PrrrsBURG, March 5.-This evening
Frank Kunkle, a teamster, living in Gran
alley, Allegheny City, placed on a stove to
boil a mixture of %turpentine, tar and lin
seed oil, which he had been told would
cure his horse Of lameness. In the room
at the time, besides Kunkle. was his
daughter Annie. aged I years, a son aged
5 years. Julia Walters, - years old. and
young man named Dipp. The mixture
had been on the stove probably an hour,
when it boiled over. Instantly it ignited'
and a second afterwards an explosion oc-
CURED. which scattered the scalding liquid
and flames in all directions. Young Dipp
with great presence Of mind grabbed up
the can with the burning mixture and
started for the door, while Kunkle ran to
the rescue of the children, whose clothes
were a mass Of flames. One by one he
picked them up and threw them out of a
window and then jumping after them
tore the clothes from their bodies. As
sistance arrived by this time, and the fire
having been extingunhed the little suf-
ferers were carried back to the house.
Annie was burned to a crisp and died in
short time in great agony; Julia Wal
tiers was also terribly burned, the flesh
peeling off her arms and legs. She il
still living and suffering intensely. Slight
hope, however, is entertained Of her re-
covery. The little boy was badly burned
about the face and arms, but viii recover.
Young Dipp had the flesh burned off his
hands and arms, and Kunkle was pain
fully, but not seriously injured. The
damage to the house by fire is very slight.
, 1885-03-06

GALVESTON, TEX, March 1.-The
Neacs' Dennison special says: AT noon to-
day the Missouri Pacific company moved
all their engines at this point across the
Red river into Indian Territory for safety.
1t is understood the entire force employed
in the machine shops will refuse to return
to work tomorrow at a request from the
strkerA. There are 5000 cars of freight
here awaiting forwarding. Everything is
quiet A special from Longyiew says the
strikers to-day received the resolution to
stop passenger trains, but there is much
talk of stopping passengers tomorrow.
The yard is full Of freight awaiting ship
ment. A few section men agreed to the
terms of the company to-day and returned
to work. At Sherman the employees OF
the Texas Pacific were this afternoon no.
tilted that they were suspended indef-
nitely. This suspension works hardships,
as the Sherman employees were willing to
accept the reduction. 1t is mmored the
company has determined to only run mail
coaches until the strike is over.
A Fort Worth special says AT :
o'clock this morning the men employed
in the Texas and Missouri Pacific railroad
shops quit work. An switch and freight
engines in the yard were killed and to-
night there sixteen dead engines around
the r%oundhouse. This morning all east
bound freight trains were side-tracked in
the yards, the engines taken to the round
house and killed. No freight trains will
be allowed to pass through the yards and
passenger trains will not be allowed to
run. The strikers are in groups discus
sing the situation, but are orderly.
About three hundred loaded and empty
cars stand motionless on the tracks. A
train load of California fruit, bound east,
and a number of cattle trains are among
the detained freight. This evening the
strikers received news that several freight
trains from the north would arrive. They
assembled at the north end of the yards
intending to side-track the trains aud kill
the engines. The trains were intercepted
by wire and turned back toward Dennison.
The strikers are holding a meeting to-
night, to determine what further steps to
take to bring the company to terms.
, 1885-03-06
SPARKS R O THE WIRES.

The territory annexed by Germany on
the east coast of Africa, is twice the su-
pericial area of Prussia.
Cardinal Ledochowki, formerly arch
bishop of Pogen, has been appointed
secretary of papal briefs.
The gross earnings of the Northern
Pacific railroad for February are 1863, 562,
an increase over February of last year of
$49,477.
A ST. Petersburg newspaper warns the
English government that the malicious
designs of Bismarck will cause a rupture
between England and Russia.
Blanc, the Italian minister, has been
appointed arbitrator in the dispute be-
tween America and Spain in reference to
the attack upon American ships in Cuban
waters.
The house Of commons voted 1880, 900
for extra naval expenses in Egypt and for
the construction of ironclads. The gar
risons of Ireland will not be further re
duced.
The London daily Metcs says: Our re-
lations with Russia are perhaps not ex-
actly strained, but the events of a single
day might put upon them a strain diff
cult to bear.
Jose Melendiez, said to be one of the
ringleaders Of the Ensenada mutiny last
January, which resulted in the murder
ola Mexican lieutenant and wife, has
been arrested at Los Angeles.
A manifesto of the daynamiters, adj
dressed to the prince of Wales, pledges
him safety during his visit to Ireland be-
cause he is a Free Mason. The docu-
ment is signed Michael Fannery.n
The California Legislature has appro-
priated 5000 to defray the expenses
ofthe national encampment of the Grand
Army Of the Republic, which it is hoped
will be held in San Francisco in 1886.
No information has been received at
Ottawa of the imperial authorities ac-
cepting offers of canadian volunteers.
Rumors are current that the imperial
government has been asking how soon the
Canadian Pacific railway will be available
for transportation of troops.
, 1885-03-06

garrison at Rassala. was impossible. He
said the government was unprepared TO
state the number of additional men
they intended to enroll in the army.
LONDON, March 5.-Advices from
Cameroons, Jan. 10, says: Hickory town,
Lockprises. Fosstown. Moskeko and Bell
town we're burned 10 the ground, and the
natives sought refuge in the bush. King
Bell is afraid to return. Two chiefs COM
menced a peace p%alaver after the German
admirable sent two Of his officers as post
ages up the country. The admiral noti-
fed the rebel chiefs that they must pay
for the losses of the English residents and
a German judge will shortly adiudicate
upon the claims. During the palaver
hostile natives repeatedly plundered
English and German factories.
Dispatches handed Gladstone this alter
noon by the Russian minister of foreign
affairs, who denies that the Russian oc-
cupation of Akrobat, Zulfkar pass and
Sariyuz was designed to f~orestall de-
~cisions of the joint commission on the
Russia Afghan frontier. He says the
advance of the Russians from Pul-I-Kha-
tum was only ordered after July last,
negotiations for the organization
of the commission. The Russian minis
ter did not maintain the right Of Russia
to hold the disputed outposts but refuses
to withdraw until the commission presents
its report.
, 1885-03-06

Territory Of Wyoming, IS.

Territory OF Wyoming, &C
County Of Laramie, 90
In the First Judicial District, James NJ.
Culver and Maury A. Arnold, co partners
as Culver & Arnold VS.. Jeremiah Ora
ham, docket 3, No. G13.
Notice is hereby given hat by virtue of
a special execution issued out of the Dis
trict Court Of the First Judicial District.
Territory of Wyoming, on the 2nd day of
February, 1885, in the above entitled
case, and to me directed as sheriff of
Laramie county, and commanding me to
sell the property hereinafter described,
| have levied upon and shall offer for
sale and sell at public auction to the
highest bidder for cash at the front door
of the court house in the city of Chey-
enne. county and territory aforesaid, on
Saturday. the l4th day of March, 1885,
at Q o'clock p. M, the following property,
to-wit: That portion of lot five (5) in
block three hundred and -ffty-three (353)
in the city Of Cheyenne, county Of Lara
mic, Wyoming territory. described as fol-
lows: Beginning at the southwest corner
Of said lot five (5) in block 1853, in said city
of Cheyenne, county and territory afore-
said, thence running in a nOrtherly direc-
ton along the west side Of saidlot seventy
co feet thence in an easterly direction at
right angles with said west line of said
lot t~wenty-four (24) feet, thence in a
southerly direction parallel with said west
line seventy Coz feet. thence in a westerly
direction along the south line of said lot
twenty four (24) feet to the place of be
ginning, with all the improvements there
on. N. N. CRAIG.
Sheriff of Laramie County.
Dated this 9th day of February, 1885,
at Cheyenne, Laramie county, Wyoming
territory.