davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1892-10-13

Charles Lamb, the famous au-
thor, wrote a Dissertation on
roast pig and it was one OF his
most celebrated efforts.
If this write up of roast pig
would interest the people it
would seem that something on
clothing might also strike home.
Of course we don't pretend to be
i'm the same class with the afore-
said Lamb, but as he has long
since departed this life of toll
we are at liberty to improve our
work and can take comfort in
the idea, that his writings will
not improve at all except by age.
Our very title of Clothing en-
braces good deal. Sometimes,
of course, the person who has
the clothing may have sOmr thing
to do with the embracing, but
we let it pass. There is a PEE
culiar fascination to a new suit
of clothes. Even the youngster
who graduates from kilt to
breaches feels the Importance of
the step. 1t may be only to the
knee breaches or it may be to
the dignity of a long legged
sailor suit. The effect is the
same. The boy feels that at
last he is going to be man. The
boy who can rub buttons off
feels that he is doing we'll but
when he can rip his suit he is
happy. We have boys suit
that we will guarantee against
any boy, unless he gets run over
by a train, for a common cleo
trio car would have no effect on
it. It's SIS 3-pc. suit and we
have called it 'Hickory" with
tender recollections of that
''Hickory Gad'' of early days.
It wOn'twear or break and it lasts
like run of i'll luck. Boys
have a trick of falling ON their
knees and also of coasting any
banasters there may be in the
house. We get ahead of them
by putting double seat and
knees in their pants and one
suit will pass from one brother
to another through the family.
Hickory is used for the best and
most enduring in wood work. 1t
is used for bicycles. Hickory
suits are one of the few things
which are attractive because
they're tough.
We have everything in mems
suits, overcoats and furnishings,
boys school caps and the Little
Giant school shoes.
They cost little, they wear like
iron, and you can't do better than
to get a pair for your boy.
Hickory suits and little Giant
Shoes are a great combination.
The Portland daily press., 1892-10-13
YOU ARE INVITED
To call and look over our store.

To call and look over our store.
We sell Groceries.
We do just as you would if you were
starting a new business, make it an OBJ
ject for the people to come.
we call attention to our line of Teas
and Cofees.
No use to quote prices. they are the
same everywhere.
Quality is what we claim will make
you our customer.
We are sole distributors in this city of
the justly celebrated Arabian Coffee.
Price $50 per h., 8 lbs for s1.oo.
Here are few specialties for opening
week:
Finest Scotch Marmalade h. glass jars, 1sc
Cnrtice BfoS.' Pure Fruit Jams, / Id. tins, loo
Choice Alaska Salmon, 13c per can. 2 for 25c
Choics Maine Packed Lobster 1Sc per can, 2
for 36o.
Our lineot Spices, Condiments, Sauces,
Ketchups, Canned Goods, Imported Fan
cy Groceries, Fancy Crackers, Cheese,
Butter, etc., will be found complete.
Watch for our"sads."
The Portland daily press., 1892-10-13
MAINE TOWNS.
Items of Interest Gathered by Cores
Il pondents of the Press. 1
Falmouth.
[From our Regular Correspondent
MEMORIAL DAY.

~ Gaimoutfl.- -- sf' 74s ="
[From our Regular Correspondent
MEMORIAL DAY.
Last Sunday was set apart by the First
Congregational church as a Memorial
Day. The church was very artistically
and appropriately decorated by Miss
Anna Colley, assisted by Mrs. Dennison
of Yarmouth. The wall behind the
chancel was covered with black upon
which were raised white letters forming
the sentence ''In Memory of Our Dead"
with drapery beneath and the whole
beautifully trimmed with branches of
Autumn leaves and flowers. The altar
was also draped and surrounded by
plants and flowers arranged in various
designs. Over the main entrance were
the words Gone Before'', white on a
black ground with a border Sumach
leaves. The effect was expressive. In
the morning the pastor, Rev. Henry A.
Merrill gave very interesting address,
touching the early history of the church
its formation in February 1853 as the
Sd Parish, Falmouth, the territory then
embraced in Falmouth, the character
of its members in the past and closing
with an earnest appeal that the standard
of piety of former days be maintained at
the present time. The afternoon SER
vices consisted by remarks by different
members and visitors, bearing upon the
memory of members deceased during
the past quarter of a century and their
influence in the church and upon the
community at large The choir, assisted
by Mrs. Kate Knight rendered appropri-
ate music throughout the day, The
opening anthem and the solo and chorus
"Shall we meet beyond the riyer'', were
particularly appropriate. The exercises
were impressive and we trust profitable
to all and will long be remembered by
those present.
The many friends of Capt. VIM. G..
Lunt are glad to know that letters were
received this week by his family from
Port Elizabeth, South Africa. annouuc-
ing his safe arrival after a voyage of II
days. Capt Lunt sailed from New York
about the middle of June
Mr.. Charles LufSin has moved his
family to Woodfords.
The Portland daily press., 1892-10-13
Gornan.
from Our Regular Correspond,

From Our Regular correspondent
Rev. L. H. Winslow preached Sunday
at the M. E. Church.,
Monday evening Gen. Fl. G. Thomas de-
livered his popular lecture, "The Negro
before Petersburg, y in Ridlon hall under
the auspices of John r. Adams Post, G..
A. r.
Friday evening Gorham Band will give
a concert at Chicopee.
The travelling public will greatly APP
preciate the change of time on the P. &
R. railroad, as now the train leaving
Portland at 4 Is D. M, connects at Roeh
ester with the urain which arrives in Bos-
ton at $50 p. m.
The Portland daily press., 1892-10-13

The propretors of Salvation Oil will pay
large reward, if any certificate published by
them is not found genuine.
The Portland daily press., 1892-10-13

A practical poultry raiser declares that
she is sure she knows the perfect general
purpose fowl for farmers. 1t is a cross
between the Brown Leghorn and the Wy
andotte. The Leghorn lays an, abun-
dance of eggs, while the Wyandotte
gives size-the requisites for a good
market fowl.
The Portland daily press., 1892-10-13

AMERICAN GALLOWAY COW.
These hardy cattle are usually consid-
cred valuable only from the beef point
of view; but writer in The Breeders
Gazette contradicts this opinion. He
has been breeder of Galloways for ten
years and he gives this as his experience:
All the best Galloways are extra beef
cattle, and many of them are extra good
mixers, both in quantity and quality.
He has COW, one of whose bull calves
weighed 1890 pounds at years old IN
ordinary condition. While sucking that
calf this fine COW gave two ''patent pail
fuls'' of milk rich in butter fat for the
first month of the calls existence. She
fattens easily, and in month after dry
ing off will weigh 1,400 on grass pasture.
If here is not the general purpose COW,
this writer, Mr. William Rough, would
like to know where she is. He remarks:
say to Galloway men, hold up your heads,
select your herds and breed for beef and milk,
and believe you will have the best general
purpose cow in the world and your steers will
net you twenty dollars a head more than
others. My experience with the good Gallo
way leads me to believe that constitution and
early maturity, with stockiness and quality,
are more permanently given by the Galloway
than by any other cross.
The Portland daily press., 1892-10-13

When you begin to break and train
the colt this fall do it without using
either the checkrein or binders. You
can get along just as well without them,
and if you do not use them on the colt
you will never need them for the horse.
A horse that will walk steadily five
mites an hour will cover the same
ground in day with much less fatigue
than one that trots half the time. We
do not sufficiently appreciate the value
and capability of good, fast walkers.
Gray horses are the longest lived, and
roans come next in order. Creams have
not much staying power and succumb
quickly in very hot weather.-Dakota
Farmer.
The Portland daily press., 1892-10-13
SATIN ROMANO.
SILK vELvETS.
BLACK yELVETS.

What we have said about Colored
Velvets is also true of our Black Velvets
at 75c., 800, $1.25, S1.50, $1.75, $500.
1928, $3.50 and $500, and all Silk, $4.0O
quality, at $500.
The Portland daily press., 1892-10-13
FURNISHING GOODS.

The finest line of all kinds of Gloves, Dents,
PERKINS, and Fownes's make. Thousands
of dollars worth to pick from the best Ties
for 5Oc-the large line of Mems Underwear
at all prices.
The Portland daily press., 1892-10-13
SURAH SILKS.

Our New Colored Surah Silks, in 40
shades, are the same quality as we sold
last year at S1.O0, but we purchased a
large quantity early in the season and
marked them 75c, and will continue to
sell them at that price for the present.
The Portland daily press., 1892-10-13
ART SILKS.

so new styles and shades in Art Silks,
for Fancy Work and Draperies, 80 inches
wide, only 75c per yard.
The Portland daily press., 1892-10-13
BLACK SILKS.

.Surah Silks SOC, 75c, s5c, $1.O0, $1.25.
eros Grain Silks &c, 69c, $1.00, $1.19,
$1.25, $1.35, $1.50.
Fable Franchise s5e, s1.oo, s1.25, $3.50,
$500 to $500.
Bengaline $1.00, $1.25, $3.50, $1.75.
Satin Rhadame SOC, 69c, S5c, $1.O0, $1.25
All the above are worth today at least
20 per cent more than the prices quoted.
SATIN ROMAINE. ~
A new thing for Jacket and Coat lin
ings, in Black and Colors, % inches wide,
at Csc; very serviceable, and worth at
least IS.
SILK VELVETS.
The advance in the prices of Silks by
the manufactures and importers, applies
to Velvets also. Our assortment of Cal
ored Velvets is the largest and most COM
plete we have ever shown, and they are
offered in this sale at 75c., $1.O0, $1.25,
$1.50, $500, which is 25c. per yard less
than their present value.
$1.00 Corduroy Velvets for 75c.
The Portland daily press., 1892-10-13
COTELE SILKS.
COLORED FAILLE.

A full line of our Best Quality in Col
ored Faille Franchise Silks, at only $1.00
per yard.
The Portland daily press., 1892-10-13
-| Z: e q r Z u 9 =

Dunlap's Celebrated Hats and Merry's
Special Designs-you can always nnd
the latest and best styles at Merry's.
Tams for children, the best $l.oo soft
hat in the market.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1892-04-20
AN ATROCITY.
The CSpsheaf OF Fiendishness Has
Been Reached at Last.
The Dastarsls Made Good Their l,s,a,.
aud There H. no clue to Their IsIeE-
tty-Thc Anarchists WIN Probably
All he Run Out OF spain.

MADRID. April I5.-The optimis.ic
view taken of the anarchist situation
here and the belief that the prompt ae-
ton of the authorities would n,,c,.en,
the committal of further outrar-es of
that character has received a severe set
back. Ii appears now that after the
arrest OF Delboche. Ferrcira and Munoz.
the anarchists temporarily rclapscd into
quietoce, but they have again resumed
their work in different parts of the
country.
An illustration OF this was given
Thursday at Cadiz Like all Spanish
cities Cadiz has been closely observing
Holy week. Thursday being HOLY
Thursday there was public procession
of worship persons, the priests bearing
religious emblems and relies A con-
siderable crowd watched the procession
lists rs they passed along the streets n
great majority of the bystanders bow
ing reverently rs the religious emblems
were carried past them. Everybody in
the procession was passing slowly
along. without the least thought of
danger. when suddenly two men in the
crowd of onlookers threw two petards
directly into the procession.
Those in line were panic stricken and
fled in every direction. The byStand-
ers were also terribly frightened and
sought safety in flight In the confus-
ion and excitement the Williams who
threw the petards made their escape,
and there is not the slightest clew TO
their identity. \ number OF process
sionists Were more or less injured by
the explosion, but fortunately no one
was killed. Many OF the people returned
10 the church from which the procession
originally came and offered up thanks
for their escape from death. The
people are deeply indignant at this
latest outrage The police can not be
blamed for any laxity, for no one
dreamed that special precautions would
be necessary 10 prevent an attack upon
a religious procession.
These professions are feature in all
Spanish cities, particularly during holy
week. and seldom heretofore has any
trouble occurred through them. Every
effort will bc made to capture the mis-
crcants. and il they are caught they
viii undoubtedly spend the remainder
of their lives in penal servitude.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1892-04-20
WAR VESSELS.
The Grand Naval Reviews in Hampton
Roads and New York Harbor Likely 10
Be splendid Display.

The Grand naval Reviews In Hampton
Roads and New York Iiirbor Likely to
Iie Splendid Display.
WAsHiNGToN. April lG.--After g. con
ference with the various parties inter
ested in the great international naval
reviews. 10 be held ia Hampton Roads
and New York harbor i'm April. 1893.
senator Daniel Of Virginia. will. on
Monday. init Dduce in the senate an
amendment To the naval npuro-
piiation bin, appropriating 600.
600 for the expenses 81 the re-
view and the entertainment Of
the Official guests Of the nation who
viii accompany the foreign fleets. The
president will, as directed by the exist
ing law, extended ~ foreign nations %
formal invitation 20 participate in the
review, as soon as congress provides thc
necessary appropriation. It's believed.
10y the friends 81 the government. chat
many az the presidents Of the American
republics. and the reirning sovcreiyus
Of several European nations viii come
with their fleets ~ Is particularly de-
sired that The king and queen OF italy.
and thc queen regent Of Spain shall par
triD1te iu the ccrrmDuiea.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1892-04-20

LoSDoS. April l5.-rhe Bucnos Nyrcs
correspondent Of the Times announces
the progress Of the disafrection toward
the government in Brazil. The great
province OF Matto-Crosse has established
an independent government under the
maine Of Repubiica Transatlantic.
Col. BarbOla commands the river and
land forces. Hc has 1900 troops and Is
river fiotilla. The flag Of the new re-
public is blue and green with yellow
star in the center In Rio Gen Barcto
and the Editors Mallct and PatricinO.
who were trying 10 excite q demoustra-
tion in favor Of the return 10 power 81
Gen. DcFOnseca. were arrested and
shipped % Macaya.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1892-04-20

WAsuNGroN, April l6.-Thc indicn-
tions are that there will be NO bills
passed by this congress for correcting
the military record Of any cN-soldicrs by
removing the charges Of dcsertion
against them, for the temper Of tho
members Of this congress, H. decidedly
against such legislation, IL being felt
that these cN-soidicrs who are charged
with dcscrtion do not carc snap about
such charges. but that they simply de-
sire 10 have them removed with view
10 getting on the pension rolls. There
are also indications that few. IL any.
more private pension bills viii be- passed
because such bills increase the pension
rolls
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1892-04-20

.nnl,l.rn nr .nli.l.nr,.

OTTAWA. Ont. April 15-At the last
session Of parliament au address was
passed. asking the British government
to terminate certain provisions Of the
trcati,. between Great Britain Ger
many and BFgium, that Canada might
be- IN position TO negOtiate treaties
with the United states and other coln-
tries. Although seven months have IN
tcrveucd, Sir John Thompson stated in
parliament that no answer had been re-
ceivcd and the contempt with which
Lord Salisbury bad treated TIE appeal
81 the Dominion would be brought be.
fore parliament next week.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1892-04-20
MURDER FOR a DRINK.
Topper Mutilates HIs nephew. who HAD
stopped the .Jug.

Topper Mutilates Ills nephew, who Had
stopped the Jng.
PEAIEIE nU RoCHER, H., April 10
One Of the most shocking murders
ever committed in the American
bottom was perpetratcd near r..
Landing. Monrbe County Michaci
Nogci, a young man living on the
fuitz farm, had procured two gal
Ions of whisky TO treat his friends next
day at "a log-rolling. His uncle. Peter
Nogcl, residing near Glasgow. deter
mined 10 have share of the whisky
beforehand. lie proceeded TO the home
of his nephew, where he. his nephew
and man named Galley. made
merry over the flowing cup.
When the nephew thought his
uncle had had enough nc refused TO
pass any more drinks. This cnraged
tho uncle. and he began 20 beat his
n' phcw with loaded pistol, and final
y began firing. lie shot four times.
two bullets taking eject i'm the head
and one in the left side The young
man died instantly. The murderer
went to n ncighbor and told him 10 go
and sec II the nephew were dead;
that If ne was not he would 20 and
finish Che jpb. The murderer was
oyertaseo iu HE fight northwurd at
Mayevillc The victim was 70 quiet. in
offensive ycung man. % years Of age.
aud q gene -al favoritc The slayer is "a
large. powerful man. so years ~ age.
The victim was buried here yesterday.
IHc community Is greatly wrought up
r."r the affair.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1892-04-20
FIXED UP.
How the Italian a nair at New Orleans Was
settled.

How the italian Aniir at New Orleans Was
settled.
WASHINGTON. April l5.-InQuirv in
this city confirms the statement coming
from Rome that complete and AMIGA
hic settlement has been reached in the
international difficulties between the
/ nited States and Italy. growing out
of the New Orleans tragedy. 1T ap-
pears that the government Of the
United States has voluntarily taken the
initiative in closing the breach. without
committing itself TO the recognition Of
any claim for indemnity. but simply as
an act of justice and from motives of
comfy. has placed in the hands OF the
Marquis imperial. the Italian charge
daffaircs here, the sum OF l25. 600 francs.
or S25, 600. for distribution among the
heirs Of the three Italians who were
killed at New Orleans, and were found
To bc subjects OF the Italian govern
Iuent. IL is understood the money was
taken from the annual appropriation
OF $4,000 90 enable the president
10 provide for unforeseen cmeI,-
gencies in the diplomatic and
consular service, so that ii viii
be unnecessary 20 call upon con
gress for specific appropriation. by
this action on the part Of the L. = gov
eminent the disagrceablc complications
IN the relations OF the two govern
mcnts. il is believed, have been re-
moved. and within a short time the dip
lomatc relations between them viii De
restored 10 the amicablc status existing
before the New Orleans tragedy. Minis
ter Porter returning 10 Rome and
minister from Italy taking up his post
az Washington.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1892-04-20
AmrrIcan Magc-.

Our import duties are laid with a
view to covering the difference Ina cost
of production here and abroad.
Labor cost. or wages constitute fully
90 per cent OF this cost OF production
Consequently our worlsmen receive
nearly all the benefit derived from pro-
lection.
IL Is conceded by all that American
wages are from 90 TO $50 per cent. higher
than in England and from 100 to 200
per cent greater than in other countries.
The American farm laburer gets on
an average S50. 90 month and found
while the English farm laborcr gets
but $500
The American iron workers get So 80
per ton for pudding, while the English.
man gets but s..
The American potter gets three times
as much for the same work as the En-
glish workman.
Our textile workers earn from two 20
three times as much as the textile work
ers in England.
And so we might go through every
trade and occupation, skilled and M
skilled. and We would find that days
labor in the United States IL worth
double, and moro. the same work In
England This ia equally true whether
paid by time or piece.
Not only DO our worlSncn receive
much better wages than the laborcrB
abroad. but they receive more than our
own laborcrs did half "a century ago,
when we had n free trade tariff
Not only are wages higher. but the
cost OF living has not increased There
has, moreover, been general decrease
in the hours OF labor, all OF which tends
90 better the condition OF the American
wage Garner in every way.
VIII you vote next Soyem Der 10 sus-
thin this condilinn2
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1892-04-20
SHORT rARlrE SERMONS.


10 the first place. what arc raw ma
tcrials?
Orc and coal in tAe mines. trees in
the foreSt--in short. anything that has
undergone no charge by the hand of
man
ralon, however, i'm n broader and
commonly accepted sense the race ND
fcrsdi has different significance -
namely. the material which forms tho
basis Of an industry A finished prod
uct OF one industry may therefore be-
come the raw material OF another in
dustry. Pasturagc is the raw material
of the sheep grower. aud wool his prod.
net. Wool is the raw material OF the
spinner, and yarn his product Yarn Is
the raw material Of the weaver. aud
,loth his product. Cloth Is the raw ma
terial OF the tailor and garments are
his products
Forest trees hrc the raw material OF
the woodman, and logs are his product
Logs are the raw material Of the lum.
herman, and lumber his product LINN.
her is the raw material OF carpenters
and cabinet makers and houses aud
furniture arc their products
Tho mine Is the raw material 81 the
miner, ore il his product ore is tho
raw material OF The furnaccman. and
iron his product. Iron is the raw mate
rial OF the steel manufacturer. aud steel
his product steel il tho raw material
OF tho spring maker and springs his
product Springs are the raw material
OF tho matchmaker, and watches his
product
Therefore. when free traders talk
about raw material" they mean mate.
rial upon which labor has been ex-
pended; In other words. they would ad-
init free the product OF certain manu-
fscturcrs for the benefit OF certain other
manufacturers.
This in just the opposite OF what "a
protective tariff would do. Protection
protects every thing from the moment
the hand OF man first touches II M 20
its highest and most finished manufac.
turc
Free ore and coal means ruin TO tho
miner. Free wool means ruin TO the
sheep raiser Free lumber, free salt,
free this and free that each means ruin
To some American industry. Give Ms
free raw material" says the free
trader and we will capture the mar.
lSets OF the world" We'll. our tariff
law does that very thing II gives a
draw back of % per cent on all inn
ported material used in manufactures
for the export trade. Don't Toe deceived.
then. 10y the dolusive aud dishonest cry
for free raw material"
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1892-04-20
Conspiracy to smusgle IN Chinese.

OTTAWA. ont, April i6.-Thc minis
ter Of customs has discovered plot by
which an organization In China is SNUG
Cling Cinnamon into Canada on bogus
certificates. A large number of fraudu-
lent certificates have been captured ANA
arc I'm the customs department. here II
Is believed that large numberof China
men have been run into the United
States i'm the same way.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1892-04-20

WAsmNoroN. April lG-Thc depart
mcnt ~ state has received further adj
vices from Victoria. y g.. as 60 the sue
cess attending The fleet az vessels now
engaged iu hunting seals on the paci6c.
The steamer Mystery. wnich was en-
gagged ~ take OK the skins secured Dv
the vessels now at sea has returned and
the total catch 30 date received
at Victoria is reported % De- $500. This
h. regarded as light catch amt Is at
tributed in part % the bad weather. but
mainly 60 the fact that the seals are re-.
ported u De- much less numerous than
in former years.