davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-07-31

Use Angostura Bitters, the world-renowned
American appetizer, of exquisite flavor.
Manufactured by DIR. J. G. B. Siegert & Sons.
ASK your druggist. july17MW&F&
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-07-31
OWEN. MOORE & co.
: CO. OWEN MooRE OWEN MoonE CO.
OWEN, MOORE & 90.
DRAPERIES ROOM.

DRAPERIES ROOM.
One lot of chenille
Portiere Curtains, with
border and knotted fringe
at top and bottom, to go
at $50 pair, were 800
and 3.o5--seven good
colors in the line.
LEATHER GOODS COUNTER.
One lot Of black grain
leather Shopping Bags
at CSC, regular price SOC.
BLoUsEs, ETC.
One lot Of light colored
percale Waists, pleated
back and front, fit to wear
with Elton Jackets, to be
sold today at oec, regu-
larly sold at 100 and
$50.
At same counter, a lot
of fine French flannel
blouses and percale
Shirtwaists, sizes for boys
ten to fifteen years, to go
at 75c, reduced from 100
and $50.
NEcKWEAR COUNTER, tWomen's.
| A lot Of boys wide
rolling linen Collars at
nc, marked down from
nc.
AT same counter. a lot
Of Liberty Squares for
the neck, to 60 at 100
| today, other days 2.1o.
EMBRo1DERIEs COUNTER.
One lot Of Antique
Linen Tides, large size,
assorted patterns, to go
at 4oc, marked down from
6oc.
LAcEs COUNTER.
One lot of white Chan
lilly Lace edges, all
widths, to be sold today
at CSC, reduced from soc.
LINENS COUNTER.
A lot Of pure linen
Damask Table Cloths,
colors, with knotted
fringe, a yard and three
quarters wide, at LOO for
today, were I.4o.
| HANDKERcHIEFs COUNTER.
| A lot Of women's pure
| linen Handkerchief,
scalloped and embroider-
ed in colors, to go today
at ACC, marked down
from 100.
UNDERWEAR COUNTER (Knitted
A lot of fine gossamer
Undervests, long and
short sleeves, medium
sizes, to be sold today at
2oc, regular price soc.
At same counter, an
odd lot Of plain and jer-
sey ribbed Vests and
| Pants, for children six
| months to five years old,
at nc, reduced from zoe,
25c and 35c.
| UNDERWEAR COUNTER Muslin
A lot of fine muslin
| Corset Covers, handsome
| x,,sskI, 1Io.aI
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-07-31
ADVERTISEMENT!
TODAY
NEW
what It Has Dome for the Old Gent.

What 1t Has Done for the Old Gent
Have kept and sold Hires Rootbeer several
years. have drunk it exclusively this summer
Am rs years old and feel like boy. 1t is
ahead of sarsaparilla.
81. VAN WAGENEN, NJ. D., Darlington, Wis.,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-07-31
OWEN, MOORE & co.
NOTIONS COUNTER.

NOTIONS COUNTER.
A lot of Safety Pins,
large size, marked &c a
card, one dozen on a
card, for today, price
elsewhere SC.
HOSIERY COUNTER.
For a Monday Stock
ing bargain we will sell
our finest and most pop
ular numbers of Onyx
ingram black Hosiery at
SIC the pair, reduced
from soc.
At same counter, a lot
of children's large size,
ITO 8 10, Onyx ingram
Stockings at CSC, marked
down from 33c and 3ec.
STATIONERY COUNTER.
A LOT of high.class Let
ter Paper, ruled and
plain, at Ioc a pound,
Sold every day at 1oc.
Also a lot Of Artotypes,
size 22xI6, great variety
of good subjects, at 33c,
regular price soc.
JEWELRY COUNTER.
One lot of silver Nut
Picks at zoe a box, six in
a box. Also a lot Of col
ored Spectacles with
metal bows and blue glass
at SC a pair.
TOILET GOODS COUNTER.
A lot Of plush Pin
Cushions, with silvered
bases, at I5c, were CSC
and .3oc. Also a lot of
silver back Flair Brushes
at I5c. the sort we sell
for 25c.
At same counter, a lot
of Castillian Cream, the
best clothes cleanser, at
18c a bottle, sold every
where at 25c.
HABERDAsHERY COUNTER.
One lot of Teck and
Four-in-hand Neck Ties,
at ? for 25c, light and
dark colors.
At same counter, one
line Of fancy percale
Negligee Shirts with
starched collar and cuffs,
to go today at 75c, reg
ular price 100.
At same counter, an
odd lot Of Isle and cotton
Shirts and cotton Jean
Drawers, to be sold to-
day at 32c, reduced from
soc and 75c.
At same counter. a lot
Of fancy cotton Half
Hose, full fashioned and
fine, to go today at
IL I-2c a pair, cost 400
to 800 to import.
BASEMENT.
One lot of Japanese
Cups and Saucers, the
sort we have been selling
at ACC. 48c and 81, assort
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-07-31
INFANTS OUTFITS.

Twenty-Five pieces Of
fine fancy figured Lawns,
fast colors suitable for
dresses, S hirt W a SITS,
blouses. ETC., to be sold
today at &C a yard, great
bargain.
At same counter, a lot
Of fine quality India linen
Camps, trimmed with
nainsook embroidery and
hemstitched rufde, to go
today at $3.50, sold other
days at $3.50, sizes for
misses 8 and 10 and II
years.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-07-31
OWEN, MOORE & co.
The aDeather today
is likely to be
fair.

fair.
PORTLAND. July 81. 1893.
T<ODAY'S Monday
Il bargain list in
cludes a timely
selection from each de-
partment Of the store;
wantable stuff at easy
prices.
1t should be borne in
mind that the prices are
for Monday onN and
that all goods not sold
out will positively be
withdrawn from sale or
restored to the original
price Tuesday.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-07-31
PEAKS ISLAND, PEAKS ISLAND,
PEAKS ISLAND, PEAKS ISLAND.
july3l olt
Portland Yacht Club.

The regular monthly meeting of the Portland
Yacht Glib will be held at Club House, Mer.-
chants Wharf, on Wednesday evening, August
I'd at eight o'clock Juiy3l-dot
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-07-31
A TEST CASE.
One That Will Interest Maiue In
VestOrS in Western Securities.

The National Bank of Atchison, Kas., VS..
Mrs. H. w. b. Connor-One of Series
of Gases Against Maine Citizens.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-07-31
GLOVES COUNTER.

One lot seven hook
Glaze Kid Gloves, brown,
gray and black, to go at
Soc today, reduced from
S1.75-sizes S 10, S "a,
6, 6 "a, 7.
At same counter, a lot
Of pure silk black Mitts
at 44c, reduced from o2c.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-07-31

Mile Luline's wonderful leap. Peaks
Island today.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1893-05-26

81 will send your certificate whis-
pered. as handed her over to the con-
ductor of the up going train, and could
have wept at the sad little smile that
accompanied her fervent thank you.
That included all the service had been
able to render her.
Il took the place by the young lieu
tenant and buried myself in my morn
ing paper. Presently he threw back his
head and looked in my face.
- Better is a neighbor that is near
than brother far off, he said. 4 want
to recognize you should we meet again
can never thank YOU
don't try said. Tell me about
yourself-prove to me that have not
been indiscreet.'
"-You have acquitted yourself like q
friend and a comrade,' he replied.
There was no reason that we should
not marry only that our parents and
guardians set their faces like a flint
against it because we were second cous-
ms We had been companions from
childhood, and our growing intimacy
was encouraged. ''They will always
remain like brother and sister," had
been said scores of times.
"'How strangely some people outlive
their youth. 1t was so with these. They
could not understand how the boy and
the girl who had romped together and
studied from the same book should,
after separation of a half-dozen years,
fall desperately in love at first sight.
They laughed at us. They said we
f<,<, 70 hot
only a bit of sentiment enhanced by the
romance of the time and my changed
appearance in my regimentals. At
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1893-05-26

young student, leaning forward and
speaking with suppressed enthusiasm.
1t is grand thing to die for ones
country
at is equally grand to live for ones
country bravely, loyalty and worthily,
replied the veteran. II sometimes feel
that the strongest purpose of my life,
now, is to impress that sentiment upon
the rising generation"
Mrs. Col. Copley is always talking
in that way said Walters sister
Helen. "She is standing in the lot
just across the driveway-just look,
uncle. Is she not lovely?"
''She is still handsome, but at eight
cen she was exceedingly beautiful" re-
piled the gentleman, glancing across
the drive to a substantial granite mon
ument, where, against the background
of huge, thickly massed evergreen
tree, stood a woman of fifty in widows
weeds placing pillow of English vio-
lets under the inscription:
''Col. Silas Copley."
And you knew her at eighteen?'
81 had the honor of performing the
ceremony that made her the brave colo
nel's wife. He was only a lieutenant
then, poor fellow! The marriage was
one of the romances of the war"
''Oh, uncle, tell us about it, cried
May. and the request was repeated
with reclamation by all the party.
So, in the intervals of music and
speech-making and greeting passing
acquaintances, this story was told with
the beautiful heroine in full view, sit
ting in an iron armchair within the
shadow of the monument, and with a
look on her face as if she were holding
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1893-05-26
SOMEWHAT DEPRESSED.
Such Is Dun's Weekly Review - Trade
Exports and Imports.

SuCn Is Dun'S " eekly review Trade
Exports and Imports.
NEW YORK, May Cor. u Dun e
Co. IS weekly review says:
Stocks have rallied from extreme depression,
but business shows no substantial improve
ment The distribution OF products to final
consumers is rather less encouraging though
the weather has been generally more favorable
and at some points has helped retail trade.
Wholesale business and speculation sh DIV each
week more hesitation with regard TO tAe crops
next fall, the possibilities of tariff changes and
money uncertainties Some large -Lflures and
many OF minor importance show ne effects OF
increasing stringency in the money markets
and while money is comparatively easy here
the pressure at other points has increased.
Almost everywhere collections are slow and
doubt about the future affects new undertake
idgs, although the present volume of trade
based upon past orders is remarkably large.
The treasury is in a stronger position than for
some weeks past but exports OF gold have
notably increased.
Exports of products in April were in value
only s6) 6l2 ESQ a decrease of more than s5, 3U,-
0O0 while imports were SSi. 9ol ,OO2 an increase
OF $8, 600 00D, so that the excess Of the imports
for the month was S2i, 4l2. and for four
months of the current year iS3, 233 91a In two
weeks Of May exports have been but slightly
decreased, while imports have been s6 20 eco
greater than last year. In such conditions it is
not strange that large amount Of gold has
gone abroad this week and s,,25o, 900 has been
ordered for shipment to-day. The extraor-
binary bank failures in Australia, involving
deposits already amounting to more than xl2J-
100000. OF which over sl25. 90 i,Oo) was due 10
British depositors, causes much realizing on
securities and merchandise, the effects Of which
stocks have been decidedly stronger this week,
with healthy American buying.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1893-05-26

We have covered eacn grave Win the pure dos
SONS bright,
The emblenss of memory and love:
We have brought the white rose and the pale
lily rare,
The blue bell and violet deep,
And twined them with smilax and pink hsw-
thorn fair,
For the graves where our brave comrades
sleep
Their memory is ours and We cannot forget
All the ties that are bound with life q chain,
So We garland once more the sweet mignonette
With the pansy and pink in its train,
The ivy deep green and the daisy star-eyed
We will blend in \ crclet OF hope,
And tenderly place them DER those who abide
In the tents on each green sunny slope.
Each year when the summer, with fair wooing
% smile
And sweet dimpled feet. bids us come.
We touch elbow once more. with each comrade
the white
Al the magic tap OF the drum.
We fall into line with the old swinging gait,
And follow the dower-laden van,
With reverent step at each green grave we
wait,
While the volley re-echoes again
Every year we will muster our bravest and
Bearing blossoms that sweet fragrance she'd
And we'll scatter them over the mounds where
they rest
In the deep dreamless sleep OF the dead.
The tri-colorcd flag will plant on each
grave
-Unstained every white star and line,
In the soft summer breeze it will flutter and
wave
Meath the maple and whispering pine
They may not take, heel in their sIumber SO
blest, r. .
Fast asleep in the bosom Of God,
They never may hear in their long peaceful
rest,
Our footballs upon the green sod:
Dut we will remember with basket ard wreath
And the flag with its red. white and blue,
And wen murmur prayer for the boys
beneath,
Asleep with the flowers and the dew.
Though our footsteps may falter, our eyes may
grow DIM
And the silver crown every head,
Though the frame may be weary and halting
the limb,
Yet we'll march with the old soldier tread.
As long as ones left to hold up the flag
Well remember the graves Of our dead,
Well come every May, nor falter nor lag,
AS we cover each low verdant bed.
Helen N. Packard, in Springfield CMass.) Re
lic
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1893-05-26
COAL MINERS STRIKE.
All Out at Pittsburg and Weir C1Iy, Kar
Cause of the Trouble.

All Out at Ptttsburg and Weir C1Iy, KAN
Cause of the Trouble.
PITTsBURG, Kan, May 20.-1he strike
is on, and it is on in dead earnest. Not
miner belonging to the miners organ
ization in this district will 20 to work
this morning, and many men who do
not belong to the order have joined the
strikers. There is not the least excite
ment, however, and a stranger in the
city would never imagine that great
strike was in progress. The miners are
cool and determined, and are perfectly
willing to listen to any proposition the
operators may make, providing it is
made to their organization.
Here lies the trouble. The operators
do not propose to recognize the miners
organization, and the miners are not
question to an individual basis. Hither-
to operators have ignored the organiza-
ton of miners, having posted notices
regarding their prices at the different
shafts, and, unless future negotiation
are confined to the operators and the
executive board of the U. NJ. w. A.. the
strike will be prolonged ind .finitely.
ALL OUT AT wEIB
WEIR CITY, Kan, May 90 The strike
among the coal miners of this district,
including Cherokee and era, rford coun-
ties, has come and is appai emily here
to stay awhile. Hamilton men came
out Thursday and last night those
working for Keith & Perry, the Kansas
& Texas, Weir Bros, the Weir City
Coal Co., the ]. H. Durkee Coal Co. and
the Daisy all came out. The only
Weir City shafts running will be mine
No. Is. recently leased from the Kan
sas & Texas by w. H. Barrett. This is
the largest shaft in the distr' ct and the
second largest in the state.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1893-05-26
august
Flower

Eight doctors treated me for Heart
Disease and one for Rheumatism,
but did me no good. could not
speak aloud. Everything that took
INTO the Stomrch distressed me. I
gould not sleep. I had taken all
kinds of medicines. Through a
neighbor got one of your books.
I procured a bottle of Green's Aug
. lst Flower and took it. I am to-day
stout, hearty and strong and enjoy
the best of health. August Flower
saved mylife and gave me my health.
Mrs. Sarah ] Cox, Defiance, O.. q
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1893-05-26
Trades That Affect the Teeth.

Quicksilver miners follow the most
unhealthy trade in the world. The
fumes of the mercury produce constant
salvation and the system becomes per-
meated with the metal, the teeth of the
unfortunate men drop out, they lose
their appetite, become emaciated and
as rule seldom live longer than two
years. Chloride of lime, employed by
bleachers, frequently destroys the en-
amel and dentine of the teeth. But
PHOSPHORUS, used SO largely in the
manufacture of lucifer matches, affects
a very large number of persons, women,
girls and children greatly preponderat-
ing. People who work in soda factories
are affected by the teeth becoming soft
and translucent; they break off close
to the gums. DIR. Hesse, of Leipsic,
states that bakers are likely to suffer
from Curious teeth on account of the
flour entering the mouth during work,
collecting on and around the teeth,
where it decomposes and generates an
acid destructive to the dentine.-
Waverley Magazine.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1893-05-26
SURPRISED THE LADIES.
Helena Goessman's PAPER on the Holins
of Mafherhuod

Helena Goessman's Paper on the Holiness
of Motherhood and Home.
CHICAGO, May 20.-Mrs- Helena Goess-
man, of Massachusetts, was on the pro-
gramme to read paper at the woman's
congress She was not present, how
ever, and Mrs. Davis was called upon
to read it for her. If Mrs. Davis had
glanced over the paper in her hands
she probably would not have blessed
her fortune for bringing about
this special duty. Mrs. Cheeseman's pa
per was a surprise to the reader and to
the audience. Instead of extolling
woman's qualifications for all the arts,
sciences and professions. instead of de-
handing rights and privileges, and re-
ferring to her sex as enslaved and
down-trodden, it took turn different
from any yet taken in the congress and
exalted woman's position in the home,
presiding with gentle grace over the
family altar and carefully rearing her
children to do their duty in life as the
one particular sphere for which her
Creator designed her. The paper
quoted several famous authors to show
that woman's true mission is to create
home and that her greatest gift was
maternity and her truest profession
that of preceptress in the great school
room of motherhood.
ION canvas and on MARBLE" said the
author, ''man has painted and chiseled
the highest conceptions of human art.
Woman's diviner art lies deeper than
the insensate similitude. The new
generations which God is perpetually
sending into the world are quarries,
each individual of whom is more
precious than all the marbles
and paintings. Her study is the
school room, the lecture room
and wherever she can find an instant or
hour to shape human soula into the
likeness of God. She who refuses this
dignity is just so much less the woman
the more she struggles against so holy
destiny" The writer thought the
multitudinous burdens which modern
agitators seek to impose upon women
are heavy burden to carry il connec-
ton with her wifehood and mother
hood, and she urged upon the listeners
that a well-ordered home dig, flies and
ennobles the state.
AS Mrs Davis read these heresies her
eyes snapped and her voice assumed
defiant ring. When she finished the
paper she said: 81 wish the author had
been here to read it herself and that
the powers that be had graz ted Mrs.
Davis the power to discuss it,
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1893-05-26

GUTHRIE, Ok. May 2o.-An attempt
was made last night by the Starr gang
to hold up the passenger train No. 4O3
on the Santa Fe road at Ponca. Four
masked robbers tagged the train, but
when they made a demand for money
Conductor GlaZier refused to surrender.
The desperadoes have been lettering
around Ponca for several days. The
conductor ordered his engineer to pull
out and left his f1agman in the hands
of the thieves Deputy Marshal Heck
Thomas was also left at Ponca. Several
shots were fired at the night operator
by the robbers.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1893-05-26
WHEN A WOMAN is IN DEBT.

II She Owes Five Cents 1t Worries Her n
yuch asa Larger Sum.
The financial transactions of many
women are conducted after plan which
the mind of the average man finds diff
ficult of comprehension. Debt rests
upon their minds with weight that is
apt to be in inverse ratio to the amo unit
involved. Five cents weighs as heavily
upon their consciences as IS, but when
the obligation mounts into the hun
dreds or goes entirely past their power
of liquidation the burden becomes light
as summer air and they cast it aside
jauntily. Ie is in small matters, how
ever, that their peculiarities are most
noticeable. Men make merry over
their ways at the soda fountains and
the fashion 81 haf dozen of them
walking to the counter upon the sug-
gestion of one and taking a Dutch
treat''-each paying for her own glass.
Their fashion of dispnting over the
question as to which shall pay the fare
when 1.-TWO or three are gathered to-
gether" con the cars has also served to
point many jests.
. But there isS phrase of the matter
thathas escaped the critical masculine
accept tickets and candy and car fare
and lunches at the hands of men with
no oppressive sense of obligation what
ever have a very different feeling
when another woman pays the bill.
For some mysterious reason they can
. not bear to be indebted to other women.
What do you think about this?" said
a well KNOWN indianapolis lady a day
or two ago. 81 was on an Illinois street
car and next to me was Mrs -, with
her arms and shopping bag full Of
packages. The conductor was coming
and she was about to lay down her
bundles and expl ore the depths of her
bag for nickel, so to save trouble I
paid her fare. She thanked me and
, thou ht nothing more of it till the even
ing, when her servant girl came to my
0dosr and handed me five cents which
Mrs. a. said she owed me. For a
moment I felt dreadfully insulted, and
was on the point of sending back
shafp message, but reflected that she
probably meant no offense. But if she
had paid my fare 1 never would have
dreamed Of returning it, and what
would she have thought of me? Just
think of man sending message to
his neighbor to pay five cent street.
car debt! Certainly we women are rum
creeturs' "-Ipdianapolis Journal
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1893-05-26
MEMORIAL DAY.

Let the flowers fall
Over them all!
No more their trampling feet
Keep time with the quick drum beat;
No longer rushing in
To the bloody battles din;
They sleep to-day,
The blue and gray.
Beneath the same protecting earth
That gave them birth,
That nOurished them as boys and men,
And when
There came
The dreadful game
OF war, they played it as each one should
OF the same motherhood;
And dying in it, hopes and fears
Receive to-day that mothers tears.
The past is past, a newer life
Has risen from that awful strife.
And these, to whom we cannot tell
What union grew because they fell,
Shall ever be the tie that binds o..
The fellowship of nobler minds,
The nation, and the whole world great
Let the flowers tall
Over them ALI
Detroit Free Press
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1893-05-26
The Santa Fee Route

is the ideal line for your trip to Chicago
this summer. Thirty-six miles shorter than
any other line between Kansas City and
Chicago. No crossings at grade, fast time,
palatial vestibuled trains, free chair cars,
depot in Chicago in heart Of city, rates as
low as anybody and accommodations bet
ter. Any additional information desired
will bs furnished upon application to
GEORGE w. HAGENBUCH, P. &. T. Agen',
Santa Fe Route; Kansas City, Mo.