davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-02-16

A paragraph in the PRESS of yesterday
morning commenting on rumor that
Congressman Reed would accept an cleo
ton as delegate to the Republican con-
yention at Minneapolis was greedily
seized upon by the Evening Express, the
organ of Collector Dow, and made the
occasion for coarse Singing of Mr..
Reed. This is not the first assault that
the Express has made upon Mr.. Reed,
nor the second, nor the third-indeed
for some months back it has been en-
gagged in sneering at him and attacking
him more or less directly-but this as
sault is more open and gross than any
that has preceded it. 1t is GER
tainly a highly edifying spec
tacle which this paper presents
II, paper whose chief controlling spirit
is Federal office holder at $4,000 a
year, and member of the Republican
State committee for Cumberland county
day after day sneering at, slurring
and smuggling the Republican representa-
i've If0m IniS ulSuIICb, tuo plCSCAe IOctuSA
of the Republican minority in the House
of Representatives and the Speaker of
the last Republican House. And it ap-
pears vastly more edifying when it is
remembered that this same paper with
in a few weeks has proclaimed it's opin-
ion that it was little short of an outrage
and black offence against the
party for a Republican paper
to permit correspondent to criticize the
conduct of the Hon. J. 81. Marley.
Coarse abuse of MI. Reed is perfectly
proper, but any reflection upon the
sainted Mr.. Manley is a mortal offence
against the Republican party. There is
one good thing about these performances
however. They show the attitude of
Collector Dow toward Mr.. Reed, and
will warn Republicans that in the
election this fall the Democrats may
not be their only adversary.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-02-16

The results Of the recent bye-election
in Canada have not been such as to give
much comfort to the Liberal party. The
Conservatives have SO far gained nine
seats increasing their majority in the
House of Commons to 35. Profuse
promises of appropriations for public
works have had much to do with the re-
suit, but the MERCER scandals in Quebec
have undoubtedly helped. Furthermore
perhaps the policy of unrestricted reci-
procity with the United States which is Q
prominent feature in the Liberal pro
gramme has not proved SO popular as
was anticipated.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-02-16
IS THIS YOUR CHILD?
Read This, Parents of Children.

Infants and children are peculiarly liable 10
nervous disorders. which are greatly aggfa-
waited during the change from winter TO splllie'
They become nervous, restless, fretful, cross
irritable; they toss restlessly from side to siue'
grit their teeth or murmur in sleep, gro"
thin, pale, slight and puny.
If your infants or children are sick, give tneih
that greatest of all children's remedies, III.
Greene's Nervura. This marvellous remedy
is the great family medicine, and Gains anu
soothes the nerves, strengthens ana lhVig-
CRATES the body, restoring healthful color 10 tne
cheek, refreshing sleep, strong nerves, stouI
limbs and that bounding health which al
children should have. Being purely Vegeta-
Bile and harmless, it is perfectly safe to give to
infants or children OF any age, and its curative
offants are 1n0nlerful
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-02-16
Thu PRESS.
TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 16.

The landing of ship load of emigrants
infected with typhus fever would seem
to make out pretty strong pri'nG tacsc
case of negligence on the part of the
health officers.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-02-16
LIN E MS.

100 dozen Huck Towels, 21x45
at IL ls2c
so dozen Heavy Damask Towels,
kn0tted fringe, 22x52, at 25c
Two big bargains.)
1 lot Twilled Crash, 3 Ice
1 lot Glass Towelling, 6 1-4c
1 lot All Linen Glass Towel
ling, 1Oc
/ lot superior Glass Towelling,12 1-2c
1 lot lie Huck TOwelling, IL Lee
/ lot Half Bleached Table Dam
ask, Zoe
1 lot Half Bleached Table Dam.
ASK, 81 l.gC
1 lot Half Bleached Table Dam
ask, QUO
All extra bargains.
Fine Bleached DamaSk, soc, zoe,
$1.OO, $1.50, $1.75, $500.
Superior styles and quality.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-02-16
effects are wonderful.

DO not neglect the health of your children, par
ents. Use DR.. Greene's Nervura in all nervous
diseases of infants and children, and see them
improve in health and strength every day and
every hour. Druggists sell it, ST..
my little girl has been taking medicine for a
severe nervous trouble nearly two years, re-
ceiving no benefit. I then bought bottle OF
DIR. Greepe's Nervura, and her recovery by
its use has been remarkable. Others OF the
family have received benefit from its use.
G. II. BEMIS, CRANKY, Mass
YDr. Greene the successful specialist, In
curing all forms of nervous and chronic dis
eases, 81 Temple pl., Boston. Mass, can be
consulted free, personally or by letter. Call or
write him about your case, or send for symptom
blank to fill out, and a letter fully explaining
the disease, giving advice, &C., will be returned
free.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-02-16
BROWN COTTONs.

BROWN COTTONS.
1 bale Remnants, % ill.,, 2 Ice
Several bales Best Standard Makes
of Brown COttOnS at whole
sale prices.
1 bale Lockwood "A Remnants, &c
/ bale Lockwood 9-S Remnants, &c
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-02-16

In November we gave an order for a
great quantity of Sheets and Pillow
Cases to. be made for this February
Sale. We propose to give our patrons
benefit, as the prices will show.
Pillow Cases, 42x3S 1-2 at gle each
Pillow Bases, 45x3S 1-2 at 22c s
Sheets, S1x93 1-2 at 71c s
Sheets, 81x99 at 75c 6
Sheets, 9Ox99 at Sic :"
All the above are made of the Best
Fruit Cotton.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-02-16

Twelve years ago warmer
Bros. introduced Coraaaahe as a
stiffener for cOrsets. AS a result
of this their corset business mas
more than trebled uiitai today
they employ over 5000 hands;
they have by far the largest cor
set manufactory i'm the world.
This is the verdict of the women
of the world ON the superiority
of COraline over all other mate
rails as a stifferer of c0rseSs.
The merit and popularity Oh
DIR. Warmers Coraiitae Corsets is
attested by the fact that the sales
have NOW reached SS,OOO,OOO
annually and are increasing
rapidly year by year.
Below are cuts of some OF the
leading styles that we carry i'm
stock:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-02-16

OUTING FLANNEL.
/ case Short Length, 1.2c
In gray and brown mixtures. Regular
1Oc quality.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-02-16

BLEACHED COTTON.
case Fruit, "A, short lengths, Lee
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-02-16

The Policy plans of the UNION
MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE COM
PANY embrace among others, Ordinary
Life, Ordinary Life with an Adjusted
Premium for 10 years, Limited Pay
ment Life and EndoWments.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-02-16
WHITE WOOL FLANNEL.
10 pieces superior quality at "a

WHITE CROCHET QUILTS.
case at only $50 5Sc
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-07-25


will be likely TO give lcredence to this tale
1t has been said, too that the pillar Of salt
into which Lots wife was turned Is still to
be seen on the plain. They say that this
disappears and forms aRsin. --.~--
There is no credihihty % such q tale.
The Old Testament is Bsccepeed In, 10 ep-
tirety as an authentic historic document.
But the spirit is more needed than the lit
eral statements inits pages- Zoology was
not q very advanced SCIENCE in Noah's time.
Fancy the size the ark must have been 20
have Contained a pair of all The animals
which exist to-day uHAN ~
THE natives of any place conseorated by
tradition as the scene'0f some soriptdral
event like to promote any theory or state
ment which lends dignity to or enhances
the value of such a spot
"There may be pieces of wood preserved
which may be declared to be fragments of
the ark. But the material of which that
vessel was said to have been made is not de-
scribed as peculiarly indestructible wood.
"This is not the firsk time that Ararat has
been assembled. Why has nobody else seen
the ark IL it was thereF'' and Dr. Kohler
smiled again in away that showed he was
not carried away with Archdeacon Nourt's
wonderful find. He was not prepared TO, go
the length OF saying that Mr.. Nourts veFao-
ity was seriously put in jeopardy by this
statement Of his. But be took no stock In
what the statement averred.
"No Hebrew will believe IL. Some peo-
pie whose credulity makes them accept any
thing, no matter how wonderful, may swal-
low this. But not hard-headed man of
science ard reasonn
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-07-25
BOOK NOTICES.

The MORNING News has received volume
81 of the Commercial and Financial Chron-
icIe besides the regular weekly edition. 1t
includes the investors and the state and
city supplements all under one cover, giving
a complete record of financial and CONNER
DIAL operations during the first half of this
year 1t is s valuable compilation to the
business man. 1t is published by William
B. Dana & Co., 102 William street, New
York.
"Abroad and at Home;" Practical Hints
for Tourists. By Morris Phillips. editor of
the Home Journal, New York. Brentano's,
New York. Cloth, 81. This is a charm
ingly written book and contains a great
deal of information OF practical value to
tourists. Any one contemplating an extended
trip, either In this country or Europe will
fnd this book not only pleasant reading,
but also extremely useful.
Colonel by. Brevet:." By st. George
Rathbone. The Price McGiu Company,
publishers, st. Paul, MINI. Paper, so cents.
This story will be found to be a deeply in
terssting one. There are no dull pages in
it.
MAGAZINES.
The August number of Scribner'S Mdgd-
sine is that annually welcome feature OF
the summer season, 1.-THE Fiction Number. 4"
This year il contains an unusual assortment
of stories-no less than seven in all Among
the popular writer's who contribute stories
are: Mrs. Burton Harrison. Octave Thanet,
7. K. Sullivan, II. G. Buuner and Duncan
Campbell Scott. Four of the stories are
illustrated, each by a single artist chosen
with reference to his special fitness to deal
with the particular characters and scenes.
A. B. Frost illustrates Octave Thsnet's
western story, 1.-THE Besetment of Kurt
Lieders;" w. T. Smedley, Mr.. Burners
LOOMS, Mr.. Scott's Canadian story, 1.-The
Triumph of Marie LavioIette," and c. De-
lort of Paris. Mrs James T. Fields charm
ing version Of Maurice de Guerin's famous
aud beautiful prose poem, THE Centaur."
In addition to the stories there are several
articles in other fields than that of fiction,
but likely TO afford no less entertainment.
Charles Scribner's Sons. New York.
Harper's Mdgdzine for August is a de-
hghtful midsummer number. 1t opens
with the first Of a series of articles on "Lit-
| erary Paris" by Theodore Child. The pa
per is illustrated with seven portraits, in
GLIDING the frontispiece, which is picture
OF M. Renan in his study at the College de
| France, drawn by Renouard. The third
paper OF james Russell Lowell's series on
the old English dramststs relates to John
| Webster. Constance Fenimore Woolson
contributes delightful description of a
visit to Corfu and the Ionian Sea-" A
very timely article by Dr. T. Mitchell
| Prudden on "Ice and Ice-making," fully il
| Illustrated, gives a lucid explanation of the
| production of ice, and has special value
| from its hints on the comparative health
fulness Of natural and artificial ices An
interesting chapter Of American history,
1.-The Selzburger Exiles in Georgia" is con
| tributed by the Rev. John r. Hurst, D. d.,
and handsomely illustrated by w. Hamil>
| ton Gibson. There are many other good
things in the number. Harper Bros
| New York
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-07-25
DAISY WAS IN A BAD FIX.
Locked in Her Bath Room With Not a
Rag but Her stockings.
From the Mem York World

From the Neto York World.
CAPE MAY. N. j., July gam exceed
ingly funny combination Of circumstances
occurred one day this week at the most
fashionable bathing establishment in town,
the heroine being, perhaps, the best known
girl at the Cape. She is far from pleased
with her part in the affair, and her efforts
TO hush up all mention of 10 have succeeded
SO we'll that not even the proprietor Of the
bath houses has learned ths facts
The girl in question, call her Daisy, got
her costume at the office, went TO her cell,
exchanged her ordinary clothes for the garb
Of the surf, and after mentally noting the
number of her room ran off Rayly to the
beach After she had disappeared minion
OF the establishment accidentally broke the
lock in securing the door, whereupon
another young lady then on the scene, a
warm friend Of Daisy, took the responsible
ity of transferring the latters discarded
garments to her own room, atterward
starting for the beach in high glee to tell
Daisy of the change. The second young
woman was in everyday attire, not intend
ing to battle Meeting some acduaintances
she forgot all ABOUT her errand, aud started
of to SewelIs Point on an electric car.
Daisy, finding the surf and chilly air any
thing but congenial, soon returned to the
bath house, shivering aud anxious for dry
clothes. Meanwhile the lock had been re-
paired and another attendant was on duty.
He unlocked the door at her request She
darted inside. and almost instantly flung her
wet robe over the transom. having taken 1t
off In a hurry while even yet her eyes were
dazzled by the semi-darkness of the cell.
What were her feelings. when she turned
around for a towel and found the room as
bare as herself can never be known. The
fear of creating a sensation deferred her
from screaming. The natural conclusion
was she had got into the wrong room, but
how was she to right nattersl A cautious
peep told her the attendant had carried
away her wet suit. It is true she might run
for it, but Godivas with short, auburn hair
are not we'll known here, and the wet stock
ings which comprised her sole ralment made
q rather airy costume.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-07-25
Tracked BIN FOR FORTY YEARS
A story of Tireless Vengeance From
the Far N rthw est.
From the Neto York Recorder.

the Far N orthw est.
From the Net1 York Recorder.
After patient, weary search extending
over the western continent ard covering a
period of nearly forty years, Charles Hart
ley of Oswego n. Y. e few days ago ended
period i'll his eventful life by arresting
Allen Hartley, a cousin, charged with the
murder of his wife two-score years ago,
says an Fleetwood British Columbia) cor,
respondent.
The man arrested is an old resident of
this city, having lived here nearly twelve
years. He served two terms as mayor and
has been successful in the accumulation of
a comfortable fortune. Four years ago he
married well known lady OF this place.
Back Of it Is story tinged wi romance
and sullied by crime so remarkable in it's
details that it furnishes a chapter in criminal
history.
Allen Hartley is now man Of nearly 20.
When his locks were raven and his beard
was young be married charming young
lady, the belle Of the small interior town in
New YorS, where they both resided.
Charles Hartley, the cousin, who yesterday /,
after such lapse of years, caused the ar
rest of Allen. was an unsuccessful sutton
Tn Jugn denied all hope by the marriage of
bis cousin with the girl, he still loved, aud
WHO hoiboS Aops bWhlSB tuo yo6NS,
caused the tracking down and arrest Of the
wife murderer.
Thirty-uine years ago next May Hartley
babe his friends hasty farewell. and at
the same time Informed them that with his
wife, he was going west to seek his fortune.
No one saw the couple leave the town, and.
finally murmurs of something wrong in
creased to open gossip. Charges of fout
play were freely made. but there were none
to prove them, and at length they died
away.
When, later, the house In which the Hart
leys lived was being repaired, and there
was found In q cemented vault beneath il
the skeleton Of Agnes Hartley, the town
went mad. But the murderer was gone
and there was no trace. CHARLES Hartley
swore to hunt him down if &c took life
time and his fortune. IL required forty
years OF one and nearly as macy thousand
dollars of the other, but success has at last
rewarded the long search.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-07-25
LIST OF VESSELS.
Up Cleared aud sailed for this Port.
BARKS.

Up Cleared aud sailed for this Port.
BARKs.
Sarsten Boo [NOr1, Olsen. Hamburg. sid June I
AaS n,o ontario lGerl, Gilman, st Nazaire, sid
4 Pr2t Norl sorensen, Copenhagen. sid May %
VWT Rra Nor, Larsen at Table Bay, sid June g.
ItiIautlullne lNorl, Olsen. Rotterdam, sid June 9.
JW III IL io"l, Janannsen, Aberdeen, sid June 10.
az. homes lBrl, Waller, Granton, sid June 8.
1er pr Murray, Hull, sid July 81.
4lalne Norl Hansen, London, sid June %.
PotS Sy luerl Hegemann, Calais, sid June 80
r. r. say NOR, -, Tonsberg, sid Jun 20.
S SFgele ltall, Figari. Grlmsby, sid July II.
Ps,r's Yer Peeken, Waterford sid July 9.
p rUWtqs lNorl, Hansen, Liverpool I'D July II.
y; ~ Peterson [Norl, Stoesen, Delfzyl, sid July
T Iasue NorI, Sorensen, Antwerp, sid July Il.
III nus NOR, Reimers, Hamburg sid July i6
nance lNorl, Smith, London, sid July 49,
BRIGs.
~"''a NOR, Mathiesen, Algoa Bay, sid Nav o.
scAooNERs.
"aterman Taft. Jr, Mckenzie. Belfast aid
vJuly via Beaufort, c. ~
SS,"ood Burton, Hito1eps, Baltimore. sid July /.
Tao ~ y kltchie. Brown. Portland, Ne, cid
a. tla'a " hlch, - from -, sid July
2e5 Ames, Marshall. Boston. sid July g.
J,Itl'eI herlIn, Shaw, Baltimore sid July N
Jni,, o, Schmidt, Noroury, Baltimore, sid
Aq T"91 Avery, Hawley, New York, up
JTobnie Thomas. Young, Baltimore. cid July 10.
o.. y Deerlng, Arey, New York, up July a.
J ! - W,ass, Qrchilla, up July -
Nar,aoSolA.I sins bennett, Baltimore, sid July 49,
W., k "a May. Jarvis, Baltimore, sid July 90
Oh 81, Sumner, Pendleton New York, up July
S'A'tner' Daboll, at New York July "a.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-07-25
The BLONDE TURNED BLACK.
Sad Misfortune That Happened to a
Woman at Richfeld.
Fro~s the Neto York World.

Fro~s the NetO York World.
RrcHFIELD SPRINGS, N. Y, July ga
certain young woman arrived at the springs
this week whose blonde hair and lovely
tinted cheeks were the envy OF all the bellies
She was decidedly. swagger, and she re-
solved to adopt all the Riehfsld fads One
morning she strolled over TO the bath-house
and bought ticket for q sulphur bath.
After her bath she was pelted and rubbed
down by one OF the attendants In charge,
and on her way bone she bought $25 worth
OF tickets, intending 10 take the entire
course.
The next morning a message was received
at the bath house to send to the pretty blonde
at once the attendant who had served her
the day before.
| There was a scene, and the outcome OF it
all was that the pretty, delioately tinted
blonde left on the firss train out of Riohfield,
with all her goods and chattels. r n u Ill (
The truth is the dainty creature was a
victim TO all sorts or cosmetics and red
rouges, and the s4lphpr bath was death a TO
her beauty. During the night she had
turned an ebony black, and mo- persuasion
on the part of any of her tbeautifiers was
sufficient 70 make her prssentable for
breakfast. She had gone somewhere 70 re-
cover, as it Is claimed the ebony hue will
wear OF in time -------------.--
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-07-25
CONsIGNEES.

CONSldNEho.
Per steamship City of Macon from Boston
MS& Byck, A Bacon & Son, Estate W
Branch, Butler & NJ, Byck Bros. W NJ Cleveland.
CIR & BKg Co, w g Cooper, Jos B Connolly,
Collst Bros, r K Dill, Supt R r, order notify
Oscar ANTI, Dryfus BROS, NJ Dryfus Engel &
Epstein Bro, Ferst's Sons & Co, L Fried,
Cell Q, W w Gordon & Co. Mrs ] G Hardee,
VIM Hohenstein. Henry Juchter, Lippmsn Bros,
B H Levy & Bro. Lindsay & NJ, Moore j, D p
Myerson & Co. j Morrison, A Mackey, Nc
DonouKh & Co, Meinhard bros & Co. order notify
Moore Il J, order notify Herman & K Patter-
son D & Co, Palmer Hardware Co, ] Rourka
J Rosenheim & Co, W w Smith, GArnstt. g C.;
E A Schwarz, Savannah G q w Co, T Stillman
Savannah Street and Rural Resort Railroad Ii
Solomon 500, j W reeple, A D Thompson &
Son, Troy Laundry and Mfg Coz D Weed & Co,
Steamer Z G Barker, Frank & Co.
Per Central Railroad, July 24-Stubbs & r
Woods G & Co, Eckman & V. Mutual Coop
Assn, G W 1iedeman & Bro, NJ D Hirsch & Co,
BJ Calls, H Bartlett. l. Putzel, H Champio 5
Son, H solomon Son, Savannah Cotton Mills
Savannah Grocery Co, s Marks & Co, A LETTER
& Son, Jno Lyons Co, Savannah Produce Co.
Epstein & Bro, Savannah G & W Co, Ehr-
Ach & Bro. F Guilmartin. A Conerat, Estate
5 Branch A NJ & Q W West, NJ Y Henderson
Lippman Bros, Mohr Bros, Julia Cummings
A Rhodes & Co, Common, WArnock & w
Myers Co, A Sonnenoerg & Co, r Elm :
stein, W Green Co, J S Collins & Co, JC
Slater, " D Simkins, Ray, Mutual @ L Co.
Lindsay & NJ, Savannah Street Railway. s
Hughes, Frank & Co, Southern Cotton Oil Co.
Ellis & %, Moore & Co, JP williams & Co
DaVant & h, G Butler, A G Harmon, ] K
Cooper, D Gould.
Per Savannah, Florida and Western Ry, July
A-Savannah Grocery Co. Dale Dixon & Co. 4
Enrich q Bro,M Henderson, Robert Zittrouer,
a Hull Co, NJ Ferst's Sons & Co, Frierson A
20, Mohr Bros, G W Tiedeman & Bro, e Lovells
Sons, McDonough & Co, McCauley, stllvell a
20 20, budden & B. F Mochey. Weed & Co.
Us Richmond, Jno r Eason, R Myers q Co
VA " Bishop, W P Green & Co, v studer,
haVsnsugh & B, The Bradstreet Co Lloyd q A!
= tinstein. Appel & S, WI Champion, s
09ekenheimer Sons, Standard Oil Co. Liberty
mig 20, Baldwin & Co, w w Chisholm & CO,
Grelgg & W. Ellis Y & Co, P Williams q Co
nHlnter, & B, Edwards, T & Co, Savannah
NaVal stores Co, j L 10 les.
Per charleston and Savannah Ry, July o.
Williams & Co, Ellis & 90. Hunter. &
D. D, EDWARDS, & Co, Greigg & ", Savannah
11rocery Co Chas Coleman & Co, V S Ke.ler.
TeaGock b q Co, Smith Bros, Harness & j, Peter
IL Walters, c KoIshorn & Bro, Ludden & B.
1blleWater Oil Co, A D Thompson & Son, j P
66rT4Wn' q W Tedeman & Bro, A LETTER & Son.
2 white, Z Suits & Co, NJ Y Henderson, L Ii
Fer South Found Railroad, July 24-W D Sim
' hus, Ledle q Treanor H Norman P viii
I4ilS 90, Hull & Co, j L Zei2ler, Peacock,
il Co. L Hinely
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-07-25
"nOTHER'S
:. FRIEND" :.

is scientifically prepared Liniment
and harmless; every Ingredient is of
recognized value and in constant use
by the medical profession. 1t short
ems Labor, Lessons Pain, Diminishes
Danger to life of Mother. and Child.
Book ITO Mothers" mailed free, con-
tanning valuable information and
voluntary testimonials.
Sent by express, charges prepaid, on receipt
of price, $3.50 per bottle.
BRADFlELD REGULATOR CO.. Atlanta, Ga.
Sold by an druggists.