davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1893-09-26
SECOND FLOOR.
Ladies' and ChiIdren'S Garments.

One lot Ladies' medium weight Refers.
made from black cheviot, regular price
"a. 80, price to close, 81. 50.
One lot Misses navy blue Refers,
tailor made and bound edges, sizes IL, IA,
16 years, regular S. IS goods, closing price
S2.gS.
Another lot consists of 9 Ladies'
Refers, size 80 only, made from beaver
and cheviot In navy blue and black, last
seasons prices 1915, se.ss, $3.50 and
So. SO, closing price, So. rs.
One lot Ladies' Beaver Jackets, made
with the new cape collar, in black and
navy, sizes 81. to A, value So. so,
special at $500.
Ladies' Refers, just in, made from
black diagonal cheviot, new style cape
special price. ST. so.
Ladies' black and navy blue Jackets,
80 inches long, double breasted, deep
cape collar, all sizes to A, price $500.
COTTON UNDERWEAR.
Ladies' Night Robes, tucked and yoke
trimmed with Hamburg, from SO cents
down to SIS cents. .J
Ladies' Trimmed Night Robes, tucked
yoke and sleeves, from 81 Ia down to SO
cents.
Another one yoke with box plaitsSand
insertions, Ham burg trimmed neck and
sleeve, rs cents.
Ladies' Night Robes, fine tucked yoke
and sleeves, trimmed with wide Ham
burg former price 81. 10, now 81 1-2 cts.
Ladies' Night Robes, Hastily trimmed
with fine insertion and narrow tucks,
former price 81. 10, now 81 10 cents.
Ladies' Night Robes, tucked, pointed
yoke, Hamburg trimmed neck and front,
from 81. rs down to 90 cents
Ladies' Night Robe, round yoke, inser-
ton and tucks, yoke and sleeve trimmed
with fine Hamburg, special at 100.
Ladies' Night Robes, handsomely
trimmed with two rows of fine muslin,
Hamburg, cascaded front, with inser-
tion and tucks between, broad collars
and cuffs, Hamburg trimmed, price to
close $1.25.
Ladies' Drawers, with broad hem and
four tucks, all sizes, % cents.
Drawers trimmed with Hamburg,
cluster of four tucks, all sizes, sales
price 33 cents.
Ladies' Drawers, wide Hamburg and
tucks, all sizes, formerly 80 cents, now
43 cents. A..
Ladies' Drawers, extra fine Hamburg,
five clusters of tucks. down to 65 cents.
CORSET COVERS.
Corset Covers, square front, v back,
neatly trimmed, from AZ cents down to
SO cents.
Another lot v neck back and front,
prettily trimmed, with tucks, lace and
insertions, former price 80 cents, now 80
cents.
Still another, with neck, five tucks,
handsomely trimmed, SO cents.
SKIRTS.
Ladies Skirts with Hamburg ruffle and
six tucks, good cotton at 81 1-2c.
The Portland daily press., 1893-09-26
MISCELLANEOUS.
MISCELLANEOUS

buy Dry GOODS OF
inventory
The Portland daily press., 1893-09-26
FIRST FLOOR.
Dress Trimmings.

Black colored and tinsel Gimps, our
regular 10 Ia cent quality, cents.
Is and II cent quality same as above,
only wider, cents
All of our rs and 81 10 cent trimming
in silk, bead, tinsel and moss heading at
this three days sale, 10 cents.
Everything in our 30 and: SO 1-2 cent
qualities Passementerie, ETC., in fact all
at 81 Lee.
Eaton Sets in.black and colored Silk
iridescent, ETC., have sold at 50. so. this
three days clearance sale, $1.9S.
The Portland daily press., 1893-09-26
MISCELLANEOUS.
MISCELLANEOUS.
246 Middle Stteet.
MANSON c. LARRABEE, :

Days sale Monday
The Portland daily press., 1893-09-26

for gentlemen and young men !;
they're all the rage. Sizes 81
to Al, single or double breast
ed.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1893-05-12
MANUFACTURING DYNAMITE.
The Work Is Conducted with Minimum
Of Danger


Twenty-Five million dynamite cart
ridges are made annually by three fac
tories in France. This gives but an i'm
perfect idea of the great extent to
which this concentrated terror Is used
in the worlds work, for it is made at
many other places. A necessity to
miners and excavators generally, it is
also an aid to crime and has given a
name-dynamiter-t class of revolu-
tionists, but now there are materials
for murderous bombs as much more de-
structive than dynamite as it is than
gunpowder.
The pioneer dynamite factory at Isle-
ton, Switzerland, is still in operation,
and skill with long experience has re-
duced the danger to minimum. In q
large upright revolving cylinder of
lead, cooled by series of surrounding
cold water pipes, the acids and the
glycerine are thoroughly mixed. being
admitted in due proportions by other
pipes from above. The compound lia-
uid, yellowish oily matteh is conveyed
to the kneading pans in another de-
partment, and there mixed with fine
siliceous sand and farinaceous meal,
after which it is perfect dynamite
power.
The cartridges, however, are made
of another form of it called "explosive
gum" This contains some extra in
gredients, and is a sort of paste. One
of the elements is gun cotton high
ly charged with nitrate. The most
delicate work at Isleton is done by
three women sitting at a table. One
works a small bronze molder-that Is,
small cylinder-the diameter of which
is that OF the intended cartridge. As
the compressed powder, which, being
of an oily consistence, now assumes
comparative solidity, issues from this
tube or cylinder in the shape of sau-
sage or of macaroni it is cut by the
woman on the left hand into equal
lengths of about three inches. Each
piece is then carefully taken up by the
third woman, who wraps it in oiled
cartridge paper, which she fastens,
closing both ends and covering it to ex-
clude moisture. The tremendous little
instrument is now complete. N. Y.
Advertiser.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1893-05-12
HOw's ThiSl

We offer One Hundred Dollars Re
ward for any case of eatarrh that can
not be cured by Halls Catarrh Cure.
+. j. CHENEY 3 Co., Props, Toledo, o.
We the undersigned, have known F.
J. Cheney for the last fifteen years, and
believe him perfectly honorable in all
business transactions and financially
abe to carry oat any obligation made
by their firm.
West & Truax, Wholesale Druggists,
Toledo, O.
Walding, Kinnan & Marvin, Whole
sale Druggists, Toledo, Ohio.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken Internal
Iy acting directly upon the blood and
mucous surfaces of the system. Price,
75c. per bottle. Sold by all Druggists.
Testimonials free.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1893-05-12
PLAIN DRESSES.
Directions for Making Simple Summer
Costumes.

Directions for Making Simple Summer
Costumes.
A dress for morning wear that must
be washed frequently should be I'M
lined, the waist made with bag seams,
sewing them first very near the edge
on the right side and then stitching
again on the wrong side. so that no
raw edges show, and the skirt finished
either with a deep hem, straight ruffie
about six inches deep, or one row of in
sertion above four-inch hem. Do not
use insertion unless prepared to take
the trouble to sew it on the dress, cut
the material away from behind it and
hem the edges down. It is we'll to turn
the skirt ia at the top a trife, as
zephyrs, percales, in fact, all cotton
goods will shrink more or less, and an
extra inch is often more precious than
balm The round waist is cut sufficient
ly long not to slip up, and has draw
ing-string at the waist-line. This is
trimmed with lengthwise strips of in
sertion or of the Russian colored cross
stitch embroidery, with collar, belt and
cuffs to correspond. Another plan
shows tiny jacket fronts, cuffs and
girdle of nainsoo1 embroidery, while
other dresses are worn with one Of the
many pretty silk, cotton, leather or
metal belts. Palmer gowns that are
genuine working dresses have the same
gathered skirt. from four to five yards
in width, with shirt-waist having
three box-plaits, back and front. shirt
sleeves. rolling collar and cuffs and a
leather belt, Bertha and hretelle ruff
fies, jacket fronts, yolIes, revers, deep
cuffs, belts and girdles all appear in
embroidery, Quaint waists Of the sur
plice style are full from the shoulders,
lap at the waist-line and are edged on
each side with embroidery that folds
over V of insertion. Pearl buttons
are worn on these wash dresses. The
percales are simply trimmed with col
lar and cuffs of Russian cross stitch,
white or colored embroidery. Do not
make the mistake Of fitting wash
dress tightly, or. of putting cheap lace
on work gown. Have several cettan
gowns neatly made, rather than few
elaborately trimmed, and remember the
ironing will come when the weather is
warm and patience limited.
Home Journal.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1893-05-12
Courage of Indian Elephants.

They will submit day after day to
have painful wounds dressed in obedi-
en- ce to their keeper, and meet danger
in obedience to orders, though their in.
telligence is sufficient to stand the per-
il, and far too great for man to trick
them into helief that it is nonexist-
ent No animal will face danger more
readily at mans bidding. AS an in
stance take the following incident,
which recently occurred in Ipdi. and
was communicated "a the writer. A
small female elephant was charged by
a buffalo in the high grass, and her
rider, in the hurry of the moment and
perhaps owing to the sudden stopping
of the elephant, fired an explosive she'll
from his rifle, not into the buffalo, hut
into the elephants shoulder. The
wound was so severe that 1t had not
healed year later. Yet the elepha MT
stood firm, although it was gored by
the buffalo, which was then killed by
another gun. What is even more
strange is that the elephant was not
''gun shy" afterward. London Specta-
tor.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1893-05-12
RISING Sun, CECIL COUNTY, MD. FRIDAY, MAY 12 1898
PECULIAR ODORS.
Occupations and Diseases Can he Rec
nized by the Sense of Smell ilone

Occupations and Diseases Ca, he Recog-
nized by the Sense of Smell .lione
That most occupations may have
their specific ordors we can under
stand. Mr.. Monin sees nothing out of
the way in saying of the famous
Vidocq: "Placc me in a crowd and
there l will pick out from among a
thousand a galley bird by the smell
alone" Chomel observed for six weeks
groom suffering from pneumonia
whose sweat retained during all that
lapse of time the smell of the stable.
In gout the skin secretions take
special odor, which Sydenham COM
pares to that of whey. In jaundice
the ordor is of musk; in oppilation, of
vinegar; of sour beer in scrofula (Stark
apnd Hebra); of warm bread in
intermitten fever (Heim); in dia-
betes when there is petspira-
ton the smell is of hay Da-
tham), or rather of acetone (Picot), but
according to Bouchardat, midway be-
tween aldehyde and acetone, being due
to mixture, in variable proportions, of
these two bodies. In cholera the odor
is ammoniacal Drasch, Parker); it is
acid in what is called milk fever; sweet
in the onset period of the plague
(Diemerbroeck), or honeylike. accord
ing to Doppner, who observed the
plague at Vetlanka Lancet, February
l, 1870; acetoformic in rheumatism,
particularly in the region of the en-
gorged articulations (Monin); of new
pluclled feathers in measles (rougeole);
of new-baked bread in scarlatina; in
smallpox the odor is that of the fallow
deer; in typhoid fever it is that of blood
(Beheler).
Frederic Berard goes so far as to say
that, apart from the secretions, the GU
taneous odor draws flies to a still living
body. However, little noticeable it
may be, it says death is near; a sweat
having cadaveric odor pre-
cedes death, says Boerhaave (Aphorism
729 of the editio princeps). DR.. Althaus
tells us that Skoda hardly ever was
led into error by this indication, and
Crompton, Of Birmingham, also laid
great stress upon this as an important
clinical symptom. But the smell given
out at the death agony is totally differ
ent from the death odor; it is universal
ly admitted to be specific, and it differs
entirely from the odor of putridity,
1t would be difficult to insure the eX-
actitude or, at least, the practical value
of ali these assertions. But they suffice
to show that there is ground in facts
for the occult judgments of somnam-
bules not only from the diagnostic but
also from the prognostic, point of view.
Clearly disease is not bounded by the
surface or body; itgoes beyond 1.-THE
Doctor,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1893-05-12
STUDY IN BERLIN.
A Medical Student Tells It's Cost
What Fun 1t Is.


What Fun 1t Is.
81 asked a young American doctor,
who has been studying in Berlin for
the past twelve months, about the cost
of his undertaking. The gentleman in
question is a poor man OF excellent
New England stock. He figures large
1y in social life of the Physicians asso-
citation, and generally keeps up the ap-
pearance of a well-to-do professional
man. He told me he expected to spend
seven hundred dollars before he landed
back in his own town in Massachu.
sets.
Il bought round-trip ticket on the
Rotterdam steamship line, he said, 'as
most of my colleagues do who are
forced to economize. l have paid my
way in every respect at this university,
and have not accepted one single
free lecture. My habits are nat
urally Inexpensive, but have never
been obliged to stint myself.
Still, with railroad and steamer fares.
board and lodging, lecture and high
school fees. books and clothes, l will
not exceed my limit of the figure
named. Seven hundred dollars are am
ply sufficient for any American student
physician for one years stay in Berlin.
The martriculation fee is five dollars,
and the attendance on each lee ture
course costs from five dollars to ten
dollars. The professors generally
charge ten dollars for admittance to
their clinics. The physician student
capable Of doing original work at the
clinics and laboratories are charged for
one semester only. Some lectures at
the laboratories are given free by the
richer professors, but the students are
obliged to pay for their own chemicals
in all cases, All fees are payable in
advance. Most of the American physi-
clan students make stay of one to two
years, but a good many come over for
some special study only, completing
their course in from two to three
months
How do the Americans stand with
the German students" inquired.
Very we'll, indeed answered my
informant, The Germans have found
out by long experience that the Amer
leans must not be trified with, and
have SO far receded from their usual
bullying attitude toward freshmen of
our species that they admit them gladly
to their Verbindungen, with the pro-
viso they shall not be asked to engage
in duels. Many of our countrymen
are members of the corps, and when
ever duel or serious Paukerei is on
the tapis, one may be sure to find half
a dozen American students present.
They dearly love to see the sport, but
have so far failed to hear of an Amer
lean at this university who has ever
engaged in this cruel pastime. The
Germans, as everybody knows, are fair
ly crazy for duelling, and very proud of
the scars that disfgure their faces.
They regard them as sort of decora-
ton, by which they recognize each
other ci-devant gay dogs in after life.
"The American student in Berlin has
only one method of perfecting himself
in his science, namely, to study with
the greatest master of each special
branch, and to do nothing but study,
utilizing at the same time the ordinary
channels of information, and at the low
est possible cost" '-Harper's Weekly
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1893-05-12

There is nothing L have ever used
for muscular rheumatism that gives
me as much relief as Chamberlain's
Pain Balm does. L have been using it
for about two years-four bottles in all
-asoccasion required, and always keep
bottle of it in my home. I believe /
know good thing when get hold of
it, and PAIN Balm is the best liniment
/ have ever met with. w. B. Denny,
dairyman, New Lexington, Ohio. so
cent bottles for sale by E. 7. Reynolds.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1893-05-12

Returns come in very slowly
from the spring elections. The sub
sidized press are determined to give
out no information regarding the
populist vote. Enough has been
learned, however, to convince US that
the reform movement is still advanc.
ing with rapid strides. Every one
should feel encouraged over the pros.
pect.-Nataonal Watchman.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1893-05-12

Didn't you say six months ago that
if Miss Meier wouldn't marry you, you
would throw yourself into the deepest
part of the sea2 Now Miss Meier mar
ried some one else three months ago,
and yet you haven't"
,'ph, it's easy to talk but let me tell
you it is not such an easy matter to find
the deepest part of the a."-Demor.
est's Magazine.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1893-05-12

While Mr.. 7. j. Richey, of Aitona,
Mo-, was travelling in Kansas he was
taken violently i'll with cholera morbus.
He called at drug store to get some
medicine and the druggist recommend
ed ChambeElain's Collie, Cholera and
piaTshea Remedy so highly ne con-
ciuded to try it. The result was imme-
diate relief, and a few doses cured him
completely. 1t is made for bowel COM
plaint and nothing else. 1t never fails,
For sale by i. 7, Reynolds.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1893-05-12

Jews headed by the Seligman syn.
dicate are buying up all the street
railways in the country. This Jew
ring is already operating in BROOKLYN,
N. Y, New Orleans, Memphis. Nash
vile, Chattanooga, Birmingham,
Montgomery, Mobile, Atlanta and
other cities. Note their hold on the
south:-Nondependenee.
This Seligman is the gold banker
President Harrison used to dine and
consult with about silver. No wonder
the President was so befogged on the
subject. Any man will be who con-
suits Jew gold banker about the
finances Of This country. Some of
oar statesmen must be bewitched.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1893-05-12

Little Willie-Mamma, can l have
some more pie?
Mother clustered before the com
pany)-Oh. hold your peace!
Little Willie (sobbing)-Well, amt
got no piece; ate mine.-Truth.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1893-05-12

nwiddie-"Phey say that SolSer
was driven to drink by his wife" Du-
kane-"O, well, he would have gone
anyhow, even if he had been obliged
to walk. k."-PittsburRh Chronicle.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1893-05-12

Importers, Jobbers and Retailers of DRY
GOODS of every description, including
Dress Goods, Silks, Linen Goods, Mourning
Goods, Laces, Velvets, Embroideries, Quilts,
Blankets, Shawls, Flannels, Domestic Cotton
Goods, Ladies', Misses and Gents Hosiery
and Underwear, Gloves, Notions, Ladies'
and Misses Wraps, Giug hams, Calicoes,
Sattines, Embroideries, Trimmings, SC.
Samples promptly sent, when we receiv'
instructions of what is wanted, colors pre-
ierFed, about the price required, &C., &c.
HAMILTON EASTER & SONS,
BALTIMORE, MD.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-04-13
LELACSLAKE RlPPLES.

SoUTH HARBoR, April 5, 1898.
Martin Lynch leaves here soon
with his family.
Frank Benoit returned Friday,
from q trip to Minneapolis and
Anoka. !.
Sugar making has begun. The
Indians are making great prepare
tions as well as the whites.
G. @. Jahr was appointed con
stable at the meeting Of the board,
@. a. laden failing to qualify
G. a. Vinton and John Hegg-
berg passed through town yester-
day, on their way to Robert
Birch S. IS
Through some mistake Of one Of
the school board orr school did
not begin April Bird, and we can't
say when it will begin. 9
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-04-13
GREENHOUSE cLEANsMes.

GREENHOUSE, April II, 1898.
D. McCuaig and son, have pur-
chased a hay press from Ezra
Wheeler, of Princeton.
3. e. Bigelow, Of Anoka,
visited Greenbush last week, tax
ing orders for silverware. 3
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. r. Cousins, of
st. Cloud, came to Greenbush
Sunday on q visit to relatives. &.
Farmers have commenced
blowing and the ground will soon
be in good condition for seeding.
Mrs. G. O.. Moore, Of Princeton,
is spending few days visiting her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. G.. w.
Mcfarland
Miss Clara Perkins, who re-
turned last week from the Hot
Springs, Ark, is at present visit
ing relatives in Greenbush.
Quite number from Greenbush
attended the temperance lecture
in the Congregational church, in
Princeton, Sunday evening.
School commences the Prairie
school house, district No. 2, Mon
day April 18th, with Miss Mary
La1kins, of Blue Hill, Sherburne
county, as teacher.
@..-.~ -..7 ANNIE i 1AI1RIE.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-04-13
NUMBER Is.

A. Z. Snow has now a fine
stock Of dry goods, groceries,
boots and shoes. Any one want
ing to purchase, call and see him.
J. G. Mcqueen is fitting up his
building for new stock of dry
goods and groceries. Jack seems
to be on the turf again this spring.
Bergman & Foslund, Of Isle
Harbor, made visit to the mill
here, yesterday, and are talking Of
moving their single mill down
here this summer.
A. B. Berg, our justice, is home
at present, having finished work at
Hawkinson's. He says he will
marry the first couple that comes
to him free Of charge. That is en-
couraging, boys.
III =,. NJ. E.
! ISLE HARBoR, April 6, 1898.
Sugar-making is the chief talk
at present.
| 81 r :
! Dan Riesland returned from a
trip to Mora, Friday.
Mr.. Murray and wife made a
visit to Mis-. Riesland's, Saturday.
! c. Vinton and John Heggberg
made a trip to Robt. Birch's, this
week. .Z.=
Josiah Wilbur is drawing the
lines over his team this week at
Frank awkinson's.
The roads are very bad between
here and Mora now, the. stage has
hard work to get through.
John johnson, of South. Harbor,
is trying his skill this week, to see
what he knows about hauling logs
without a sled, at Hawkinson's.
-.' 81 80 .--9E5 i-~#, ILL., ss,# ". 9
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-04-13
ANNIE LAURIE.
Ben'S OVERSIGHT.

Among the curious features of
Growers reign SO far is the APP
,pearance. Of EXPIRES. Harrison's
brother as an applicant for office
under the present regime. It
seems to us Ben made mistake
in not making Republican out Of.
his brother, even if he had to
make him minister at the court Of
st. James to accomplish il.
DAKOTA C01lp1ty Tribune.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-04-13
Notice.

To Mile Laos Lake settlers: I am
now selling at my store in South Har-
Dor the famous 100 Q! o -four at the ex-
ceedingly low price Of $3.50 per sack,
cash. Five sacks or more at reduced
prices. AL other goods cheap for cash.
Call and get cash terms.
Very Resp ctfully,
ARTHUR d. SNOW.