davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1890-11-01
SATURDAY MORNING, NOV. 1.

We do not read anonymous letters and commu-
ncstions. The name and address of the writer
are i'll all cases Indispensable, not necessarily for
D IblIcation but as guarantees Of good faith.
We cannot undertake to return or preserve
communications that are not used.
The Portland daily press., 1890-11-01

when it began to look like spots
OF mortar spotted on, and which
came OF In layers, accompanied
with itching. i would scratch
every night until / was raw, then
the next night the scales, being
formed meanwhile, were Scratch.
ed off again. In vain did /
consult all the doctors in the
country, but without aid. After
giving up all hopes of recovery,
/ happened to see an advertise
ment In the newspaper about
your CUTICURA REMEDIES, and
purchased them from my
The Portland daily press., 1890-11-01

Col. Jonas 81. French, is trying to stam-
p de the Boston voters by predicting fear.
full rise in the price of beans by reason Of
the Mckinley tariff
The Portland daily press., 1890-11-01

The Bridgton News still persists in des.
crioing the Australian system as compli-
Gated and perplexing. viii our contempt
rary be kind enough to point out some of
these complications and perplexities?
The Portland daily press., 1890-11-01

IT'S quite evident that the Mugwumps sit
on the box and drive the Massachusetts
Democratic coach this year. Most of the
Old Democratic leaders seem to be simply
baggage
The Portland daily press., 1890-11-01

1t is quite evident that Tammany is get
ting frightened. Its defeat on Tuesday
means Its defeat for many years to come.
The Portland daily press., 1890-11-01
MOhTAR-SpOTTED SKIN
Covered with Scales. Awful Spectacle,
Cured in Five Weeks by the
Cuticura Remedies.

am going to tell you of the extraordinary
cure your CUTICURA REMEDIES performed on
me. About the LIST of April last noticed some
RED pimpies like coming out all over my BODY but
thQuglt nothing of Ii until LIZ. 49,.
The Portland daily press., 1890-11-01

Boys Clothing, &c.
We have bought FOR CASH an
entire stock of Mems and Boys
Clothing from a concern in Au.
burn, Me-, that went out of bust.
ness, the purchase amounting to
$4,000, and we are selling it at
HALF VALUE. These goods are
marked with GREEN TICKETS
and are readily distinguished from
the regular stock.
We are Offering values in good
Clothing from our regular stock
that CANNOT BE DUPLICATED
at the prices.
Good Clothing at our presen
prices will never be as low again
as they are NOW.
Mems and Young Mems All Wool
Lined, Deep Cape Overcoats, cut
very long, regular price $500,
$4,000 and $1,000, offered now at
ONLY $500 EACH.
Mems fine All Wool Blue Chin
chilla Beaver OvercOats, cut extra
long, regular price and cheap at
$4,000 and $1,000, offered to- day
at
ONLY $500.
Elegant MeltOns, Cheviots, Ker-
seys, and fine Chinchilla Oyerc0ats
made from Scotch, Austrian. Eng
fish and American fabrics, offered
at
$4,000, $1,000,
$500. $4,000, $4,000.
These are fine goods, and an
early selection is advisable.
Fine West of England Kersey |
OvercOats, sizes 33 to A, at
ONLY $500.
Black ChsviOt OvercOats, in all |
sizes, 80 to AZ, at
ONLY $500.
Great wearers and leading
styles.
200 Mems and Young Mems fine |
All Wool Sack and FrOck Suits.
comprising Cassimeres, Whip |
cords, Black CheviOts, heavyScotch
goods, etc., Suits that are worth
5 200 to $500 and $500. of. |
fered at
ONLY $1,000.
Lot Of Young Mems fine fancy
WOrsted Sack and Fr0ck Suits at |
ONLY $500,
regular price $4,000.
Large Boys fine School and
Dress Suits at
$1,000 and $500,
usual price $500.
Come and see our array of
BOYS KNEE PANT SUITS at
$500, 5000, Sc so, $500. $3.50
and $500 per suit; we are closing
out lots Of these Fine Suits at less
than cost.
Boys All Wool Full Cape Over
coats
ONLY $500,
sold everywhere for $500, and
worth il.
Boys $500 All Wool Full Cane
OyercOats
FOR $500.
Boys listers, Refers and Cape
Overc0ats in large variety.
We have got the larg est stock
BOYS and CH,LOREN'S
WinterHats and Caps
IN THE CITY.
Bargains and Grand VaIups in
Every Department. /
ON Z PRICE.
STANDARD
Company,
255 Middle Street, Portland, Ne.
VII s.,Isse E. WARE MANAGER.
The Portland daily press., 1890-11-01
Cuticura ResoIvent

The new Blood and Skin Purifier, and greatest OF
HumoT H. NEEDLES, internally ito cleanse the blood
OF all impurities, and thus remove the cause) and
CUTrCURA, the great skin Cure and CUTICURA
SOAR, an exquisite SKIN Beauther, externally, Ito
clear the skin and scalp, and restore the hair),
cure every species of ag0nizing, itching, burning,
scaly, and pimply diseases of the skin scalp, and
blood.
The Portland daily press., 1890-11-01

Sold everywhere. Price, CUTIcURA, 5oc.; SOAP,
26c.; Resolvent. $1.0O. Prepared by the POTTER
cB-Send for How to Cure Skin Diseases" "a
pages, so Illustrations, 100 testimonials.
The Portland daily press., 1890-11-01
CAN'T BREATHE.

black-heads, red, rough, chapped.
! lul and oily skin cured by CuTICIrRA SnAP
The Portland daily press., 1890-11-01
ONLY $500.

Elegant Meltons, Cheyiots, Ker-
seys, and fine Chinchilla Oyercoats
made from Scotch, Austrian. Eng
fish and American fabrics, offered
NJ
The Portland daily press., 1890-11-01

In letter to the Kennebec journal the
hon. J. II. Manley suggests that as a means
Of developing the resources of the State the
State.in its corporate capacity should embark
in railroad building. Here is Mr. Manley's
proposition:
The Portland daily press., 1890-11-01
SAVINGS DEPAR MENT.


% @ er psP the first
The Portland daily press., 1890-11-01
ONLY $500 EACH.

Mems fine ALI Wool Blue Chin
chilla Beaver OVercoats, cut extra
long, regular price and cheap at
$4,000 and $1,000, offered to- day
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1890-11-24
Bucklen's Arnica SaIye.

The Best Salve in the world for Cuts,
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fe-
yer Sores, letter, Chapped Hands, Chill
blalns, Corns and all Skin Eruptit ms and
positively cures Piles, or no pay required.
1t is guaranteed TO give perfect satisfac-
ton, or money refunded. Price, % cts.
per box. For sale bv G. H. Lathen.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1890-11-24

A. " Il Il IA - - LIZ.
for the bread that you eat, instead OF
eating that which the labor of others
has produced? Second. why in both Sec
ular and theological books are not the
laborer and his work commended in.
stead Of being treated with extreme con-
Tempt"
"Adam, for having infringed Gods
command, 'Ye shall not eat of the fruit
of the forbidden tree, lost paradise not
only for himself, but for all his race
unto the end of the world We
see that having recognized his fault, he
waited to receive his punishment, and
this is Gods unexpected decree: For
having disobeyed the command I gave
you, behold your punishment. In the
sweat of thy face shalt thou knead bread;
dust thou art and unto dust shalt thou
return Following the coun-
sci of the serpent, Adam hoped to live in
the world without labor, but he was, on
the contrary, compelled to seek his nour-
ishment in the sweat of his face. Thus
you will see, reader, what is the result
of this desire for possessions"
with me, says the rich man, money
labors for bread. 1t Is false! Money
has not sinned against God. Nor was
the commandment set forth against
money. Besides that money does not
eat bread; it is not then obliged to labor
for it. How then can you say, With me
money labors for bread? Do you find
yourself entirely just before God, and
needing no commandment? But were
you more holy than the Holy of Holes
you do not the less eat bread labored for
by another. Half the people
living do not labor for bread; the other
half laboring for and not selling it can
scarce support themselves. But why
should these last not know where to find
money if all the world labored for bread?'
IF all laborers understood the print
tive law they would not sell their bread.
Far from being useful, the sale Of bread
is hurtful. This present year the har-
vest is good. and the laborer sells his
wheat to the rich man for thirty kopecks
the measure. But suppose that the next
year the harvest shall be bad and we
have famine; the laborer will buy his
wheat from the same rich man for a
ruble and fifty kopecks the measure,
and if he have not enough money to pay
for it he will sell his beasts at half price,
Thus many are ruined by selling their
wheat. When the harvest is
bad the poor man is sorrowful, but the
rich man is content, because during a
famine he increases his riches. Thus he
will call a famine good harvest. while
it is the chastisement of God. And if
he joins in the prayers of the poor do not
believe him. for he is hypocrite.
would like to give more extracts
from this exceedingly interesting work,
but lack Of space forbids. Enough has
been quoted to show upon what Donda-
ref bases his theory and the manner in
which it is justified by Tolstoi. l am
not expressing an opinion, but leave it
for each reader to think out for him
self. But upon one point all intelligent
and honest men are agreed: Whether
Or not each one should produce with his
own hands the bread he consumes, mill
ions are being robbed Of what they do
produce by somebody.
Jos. R. BUCHANAN.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1890-11-24

DON'T let up on the fight. Don't
let up tor q moment. Prepare for
the fight in go.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1890-11-24

Now let us read from Bondareff: "All
my writings may be condensed in two
sayings. First. why, according to the
first commandment. do you not labor
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1890-11-24

But Tolstoi agrees that tilling the
ground is the duty Of every man, and
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1890-11-24

for the bread that you eat, instead Of
eating that which the labor of others
has produced? Second. why in both sec
ular and theological books are not the
laborer and his work commended in
stead of being treated with extreme con-
Tempt"
The morning call., 1890-11-10
HEREDITY OF CRIME.
Curious Phases and the Direful Results of
Inherited Disease.

Doubtless crime is often committed from the mere
love OF it.
The identity of Jack the Ripper" remains nndis-
covered, do not know what impelled him to
the commission Of his atrocious crimes Little
doubt he was insane, his actions controlled by an
abnormal condition Of the mind; it is plain of
the ordinary for crime prevailed in his case
He was, perhaps, victim of some hereditary faint
which drove him to acts against which his Will re-
volted and from which, in his rational moments
his soul recoied in horror.
AFrench novelist OF realism makes the hero OF a
late novel of such a character. He was n locomo-
tive engineer, a thoroughly competent and reliable
man; but IL he CHANGED to behold the white throat
OF a woman, wild phrenzy seized him; he could
not control a desire to plunge a knife into It,
He aware of his intirmity, fought Ii with
stubborn WILL den cd himself the society of
and for years controlled himself At last he meets
his fate; finds pleasure In her society. with re-
turn of his old longing for blood. until he iatters
himself he is safe. But one night she meets h i'm
with cleaning throat bare; the uncomfortable i'm
pulse seizes him; he cannot resist; as she throws
her loving arms about him he thrusts the knife into
her neck, and-she falls, victim to the madness OF
tainted blood.
Fortunately for the victims OF ordinary forms OF
inherited disease. they may protect themselves be-
fore 1t obtains dominance in The system. Inherited
Kidney disease is especially dangerous but may De
successfully resisted. in 1888, 1 was so near
deaths door with inherited and complicated
case of Brights disease" writes James H. Dove,
2l7 Baldwin steeet, Athena, Mich. August IL,
1890, (Which had bafliel all remedies and medical
assistance obtainabe, that was given up by friends
and physicians as beyond all recovery. In this ex-
trenity was induced to try Warmers Safe Cure,
which very soon gave me relief, and Led me to per-
in its use, until again became able to attend
my business. My case is We'll known in this COM
munity, and 1 feel fully warranted in recommend
ing Warmers Safe Cure in cases OF kidney disease,
knowing full well that would long sicne have
been in my grave, had 1t been for the OF this
The morning call., 1890-11-10

the Forest. will give rainbow social at
Union-equare Hall tomorrow evening.
Young Mems Institute No. 8 will give an
entertainment and social at Mission opera
Hall on Wednesday evening.
The Fremont Club will give their second
anniversary ball at Odd Fellows Hall next
Saturday evening.
The LOS Doce Musical Club will enter
tain their friends Mt Tarrants Academy,
corner Haight and Pierce streets, Wednes-
day evening next with their initial concert
a ball will be given by Pacific Lodge, No.
SIS, K. and l.. Of H.. this evening at Union
square Hall.
Society Personals.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. 7. Jones, who have been
in Europe, have returned TO their home in
this city,
The Misses Epson of Sacramento are
visiting Mrs. Josiah Belden Of New York.
Mr.. and Mis-. Smith-Brown are guests at
the residence of Mr.. and Mrs. Homer S.
King.
Mrs. II. b. McAvoy, who has been visit
ing her parents in Carson City for the past
three months, has returned home, accom-
panied by her brother, Mir. j. p. Parkinson.
Captain Louis kemff and family are
located at an Oakland hotel for the winter.s
The family OF Captain George Naughton
are guests at the FL Monte Hotel, Sausalito.
Hon. r. F. Del Vale and Mrs. Del Vale
have gone to housekeeping in Los Angeles.
Mrs. Thomas Selby ana Mr. X. X. Selby
came up last week from Menlo Park and
will spend the winter in this city,
Among the visitors at Los Angeles last
week were: Colonel G. Ii. Mendell, Chief
Engineer of the Pacific Coast, Colonel
George l.. Gillespie and Lieutenant Colonel
w. H. II. Btnyaurd. Board of Engineers
from San Francisco.
Ex-Consul John T. Campbell, wife and
son, Mr.. Ross Campbell, who recently re-
turned from Foochow where their home
has been for the last two years, are now set
tied again III Santa Rosa.
Miss /Lillie Eggers and Miss NJ. Eggers
have gone East and will be away all of the
winter.
MIR. S. D. Rogers, assistant secretary of
the Harbor Commissioners, and family are
occupying cottage 'Encna" of the FL Monte
Hotel, SauSaito, for the winter
Mr.. Louis Hirsch left for San Jose de Qua
temala last Monday on the steamer Colima,
and will travel through Central America
until next May.
Mr.. aud Mrs. Charles II. Simpkins, Miss
Alice Simpkns and Mr.. Henry l.. Simpkins
have arrived in New York. They will pass
the winter in the East and Europe.
Hon. and Mrs. f. L. Low and Miss Flora
Low have returned home after passing sew
eral months in Europe.
The morning call., 1890-11-10
The proof-Reader Was Laid Off.

"Iuster do exchange work once" crooned
the scant.haired man on the stool near the
open window. l ulster hack out reprint
copy and hunt up back numbers for the
fiends. / ulster do all that kind of work
down East in Connecticut"
The warm breeze from the southland
lifted the copy. paper and scattered it in
broad, white flakes about the room. A
vagrant fly sought surcease from life's
troubles in the paste-pot, while funeral
choir of its fellows hummed drowsily on the
outside of the windOw-screen. No one paid
any attention to the scanthaired man, SO he
continued:
~ ulster clip and credit funny business
from exchanges. Iuster be honest, too, and
give 'em fun credit. There's a German
translation ulster clip from the Fllegende
Blatter. credited joke to it for our paper,
and when she came out the next morning it
read From the Fried in Blatter.' The
managing editor was red-headed. The proof
reader got weeks rest."-St. Paul Pioneer
Press.
The morning call., 1890-11-10
POPPING The QUESTION.
How Happy / Could Re With Either.
Young Blacksmith's Love-

How Happy i Could BE With Either-A
Young Blacksmith's Love.
A well-known young blacksmith of Eas
Bridgeport, Conn, is somewhat saddened
over very unfortunate mistake which he
made Wednesday evening. The young man
in question had recently fallen in love with
fair East Bridgeport maiden. The young
lady has twin sister, who resembles her so
much that 1t is at .imes very hard to distin-
guish one from the other.
The young man called at the house of his
sweetheart last night for the purpose Of
whispering loves message to the maiden
fair. 1t happened, however, that she was
out, and the young man was met at the door
by the twin sister, who received him cor
daily, and expected to entertain him until
her sisters return. The young man, how
ever, supposed that the young lady who re-
ceived MIN WAS the one he adored He
therefore preached the subject of his love to
her, and implored her to accept him as her
affianced husband.
The young lady had hardly time to reply
when her sister entered the room. The
young man was then informed that before
him stood his true love, and the young lady
whom he had just asked to accept him was
her sister. He was completely upset by
this explanation and earnestly begged the
sisters pardon, which was quickly granted.
Things were then put to rights and the
sister retired, leaving the young man happy
with his own and rightful sweetheart-N.
Y, Herald.
The morning call., 1890-11-10
Locking IN the Pool.

See the golden glow of sunset, where the waters
gently glide,
Play the merry village children, romping In the
shallow tide.
To shallow pool one stealeth-gazes at her
features there,
Smiling eyes she sees refeced-dewy lips and
curly hair
But my teeth" she said" care homely-how
wish they might be whtel'
al KNOW" said mate approaching, chow to
set that matter right"
soZODONT, II you Will use it. will remove that
cloudy look,
Try 1t, and then come behold them, mlrrored in
the quiet brook"
The morning call., 1890-11-10
GOOD MUSIC,

~ NCE ever the world was fashioned,
~ Water, and air. and sod,
music Of divers meaning
~ Has flowed from the hand OF God.
In valley. and gorge and upland,
On stormy mountain height,
He makes Him harp of the forest
He sweeps the chords with might.
He puts forth His hand to the ocean,
He speaks and the waters flow
Now in a chorus OF thunder,
Now In a cadence low.
He touches the waving flower bells
He plays on the woodland streams
A tender song-like a mother
Sings 10 her child in dreams.
But the music divinest and dearest,
Since ever the years began,
Is the manifold passionate music
. He draws from the heart of mani
IF. Il. WEATHERLY in Temple Bar
The morning call., 1890-11-10

Editor Fargeon of the Concord Sun ran
for Auditor of Contra Costa County on the
Democratic ticket. He will stick to his
desk, as Soto, Republican, got 55s votes too
many.
The morning call., 1890-11-10
1t Is a Notifying Reflection

That the lookIng-glass gives back when row OF
discolored teeth are seen in it. 1t is not neces-
sary TO behold such a sight. however. when So
ZODONT Is used 10 putty them The advant-
ages of SOZODONT are simply these: Its pure;
II has wholesome md agreeable odor; leaves a
pleasant taste In the mouth; sweetens the breath,
and may be depended upon not only 10 whiten
the teeth I, mporary, but TO preserve them
sound Clearly and beautiful Use S0Z0D0NT
for the above reasons
The morning call., 1890-11-10
INTERNATIONAL HOTEL.

FuLL-pREss SUITS FOR HIRE, suitable for balls
parties weddings or receptions reasonable terms
aboriginal Misft Clothing arlors northwest corner
Post and Dupont Streets
The morning call., 1890-11-10
LIST OF LETTERS

Remaining unclaimed in the PostoIice at San Fran
cisco on MONDAY, November 10, 1890.
eB- To obtain any OF these letters the applicant
must call for Advertised Letters" and give the
date the list. II not called for within two weeks
they will be sent TO the Dead-letter Office.
The morning call., 1890-11-10
LErTREs FRANCHISES.

Accomazzo, En-
rico
Arrigoni, Dion
isio
b e llu o m ! nj,
Pietro
Benassini, NADIA
lena
Buzzolara Pietro
Borradori, Franc
Bousana, Nina
Campagno, Sill
vestre
The morning call., 1890-11-10
LETTER. ITALIANE.
CARrAs EsPANOLAs

Arroyo, Manuel Guerrero, Ben Padia, Jesus
Asturios, Carlos Martinez Feline Pastora, Ella
Godoy, Jose martinez, Man PiZa, ID NJ
Hernandez, Lii uei + Ruiz. Aug
brado MartineZ,P iSibrian, Jose
sENoRAs.
Abrago, Amel lal Espinosa Phipal Oswald, Andro-
Angtana, Tran lGallardo, Vir- tda
quila gina Rodrigues, Bar
Cazares de Os- Lyeas, Alva bara
burn, Ref Me ndoza, Miss f Ruis, Fedora
De RAIN, Car Mo rales, Concep- Sanchez, Mrs r b
men A ton lSepuiveda, Daisy
S.w BACKUS, Postmaster.
The morning call., 1890-11-10

Pellettini. Gus
Petrelli, Auguste
Rossi, Pacifco
Salvador. Victor
Scarpelli, Giov
Santoli. Carmena
SmircichePietro
Siuni, Alfredo
! aconis, Luigi
Folente, Valen-
tino
Zei eza, Giov
The morning call., 1890-11-10
siiiPPiNG INTELLIGENCE.

For Late Shipputr I,teiiigeacs see Ei0iti Paqe
The morning call., 1890-11-10

Little, Miss Yer
j ma
Lockwood, Miss
/ Annie
Longfellow, An
! sci
lLornn. Fred
iLoughenbergerC
lLovejoy, Prof
lLovelana, NJ r s
! Eta
Low, Mrs Geo p
Lowenberg, Il
Lucas. Harry
lLundgren, An
drew
lLundgren, Tilly
Lynch, MissMary
Lynch, ThomasH
Lyon, ID Il
Lyons, Thomas
McKenney, Miss
Dora
lMcKIllop. Peter
McLane. DR. @
McLaren, X N
| Mcmillan. Mrs A
ID
Mcnamara, Miss
Maggie
McNeaI. VIM
McNalr, Hugh
Mcpherson, A L
McSorley, John
IMcRaeMisskatie
HtN,rat. uanlth
The morning call., 1890-11-10

onados for their initial hop at Union-square
Hall on Monday evening. the oath inst
The Nationals will give their next party
at Odd Fellows Hall on December ID.
The st. Marcus Ladies' Society win hold
their sixteenth anniversary ball on Thurs
day evening, November Goth, at Saratoga
Hall.
The San Francisco Amateur Dramatic
Association will produce Uncle Toms
Cabin" at the Orpheum Theater. Sunday
matinee, November 30Ih. Mr.. A. NJ. Belasco
Jr., brother of David Belasco, the we'll
known playwright, will appear.
Young Ladies Institute. No. 9, will give
an entertainment and social in Cambran
Hall on Tuesday evening, the 18th inst.
The third entertainment and hop of the
Young Mems Institute will he held at B'nai
Birth Hall on Thanksgiving eve, the Goth
inst
Empire Lodge, No. $780, K. and L. of II.
will give their regular monthly social at st.
Georges Hall, on Wednesday evening, the
10Th inst.
The Signal Corps, Second Brigade, n. G.
c., have issued invitations for select PARTY
at Union square Hall on Thursday evening
next.
The Vermonters will give ball next Fri
day evening at Odd Fellows Hall.
Young Mems Institute, No. 4, will give
their fifth anniversary reception at Odd Eel
lows Hall next Wednesday evening
Tomorrow evening j. A. Garfield Corps,
No. q, w. r. c., will give an ice-cream
social at Eastern Hall, shiels' Building.
Confidence Drill Cops of Confidence Lodge,
No. Is, U. E. a., will give a fancy drill un-
der command of Captain W. ii. Dolling.
The favorite old comedy OF 'Our Boys"
will be played by the AlcaZar Dramatic Club
at Saratoga Hall next Tuesday evening for
the benefit of St Bridget's School.
The regular quarterly social of the County
Monaghan Social and Benevolent Club will
be held at Metropolitan Ball on Tuesday
evening next.
La Volta L. and T. Society will give an
evening. at home' in Saratoga Building
next Friday evening.
The ladies of Mrs. Ada Clark's Dancing
Academy will give fancy dress and mas
querade ball next Friday evening.
An apron and neck-tie party will be given
BY Henrietta Lodge, No. 10, U. E. A., next
Wednesday evening at ST. Georges Hall.
The Cola Club will give grab-bag party
at Teutonia Hall tomorrow evening.
Bay City Circle, No. II. Companions Of