davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1894-01-26

where 75c. Five hun
dred Pads of Hasbrouck's
fine Writing Paper at half
the marked price.
HANDKERCHIEFS COUNTER.
Forty-two dozen Mems
fancy colored border hem
stitched Handkerchiefs at
three for a quarter, the
price has been CSC each.
One lot Of scalloped and
embroidered Handker-
chiefs, women's, at two for
a quarter, were CSC each.
Another lot of fine goods,
embroidered all over,
colors and white, at half
the marked prices.
RIBBONS COUNTER.
The entire stock of
satin edge Gros-G Grain
Ribbon, ali colors and
widths, at Ioc a yard,
been IS, 20 and CSC.
LINENS COUNTER.
One lot Of Dinner Nap
kins, half bleached, and
full size, at 75c a dozen,
marked down from las.
One 8xIo Table Cloth to
match at $50, was $50.
Two dozen extra size
half bleached Napkins at
100, were 800. Six
8x1o Cloths, pinks and
blues, at LOO, marked
down from 1857. One
large German Table
Cloth, colored border,
with Doylies to match, at
400, marked down from
$50. One lot Of linen
hemstitched Pillow Slips,
at 75c, marked down
from I.25. Four sets of
colored bordered Cloths
and Doylies, assorted
colors, at 400, marked
down from 3.75. One lot
Of damask Towels, knotted
fringes, size 23x42, at roc,
were SIC. One lot of
extra wide Glass Towel
ing at loc, was 1oc. One
lot of Scotch Crash at SC,
marked down from SC.
Twenty other equally at
tractive bargains in this
department.
The Portland daily press., 1894-01-26
NEcKWEAR COUNTER, (Women's.

One lot of embroidered
sets, collars and cuffs at
10, marked down from
soc. One lot Of whiteand
fancy colored Chemisettes
at SC, were SO. One lot Of
standing cape Collars at
SC, were IS and nc. One
lot of Silk Button Hole
Handkerchiefs at SC,
were 10. One lot at Ioc,
were 25c. One lot of
Null Squares at Ioc,
were 25c. One lot of Silk
Scarfs at csc, were 75c.
One lot Of fancy colored
Chiffon Scarfs at 25c,
were 72c. Our entire
stock of real Duchess
Laces, Medalions, Jabots,
Collars, ETC., to be sold at
half the marked prices.
Some great galsses among
these.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-16
CURRENT VERSE.
From Punch.


t'Mr Herbert Gladstone Frs. Commissioner o,
Works Informed that no series 81 historical
personagcs could complete without the inclusion
Cromwell and though he had sum at his disposal Ior
defraying the of statue ms year ,r -"
Of Exchequsr. had promised 70
make the necessary provision IN the Estimates Tor next
year,
Room for the Regicide amongst our Kings!
Horrible thought. to some bosoms huttering'
The whirllgig Of time does bring some things
To set the very Muse Of History muttering
Well may the brewers son. uncouth ana Iume'
Murmur-in scorn-"I hope don't INTRUDER
Room. between Charles the fair and unveraciouS'-
Martyr and liar. made comely by Nandyke.-.
And Charles the hireling. callous and salaclous!
Strange for the sturdy Huntingdonian tyke
To stand between Court spaniel and sleek nouhu!
Exhumed cast out.-among Kings set high!
(Which We're the true dishonor Noll might oueS-
The sleek false s.uants well might shrug and sigh
Make room-fOr him? monstrous. mao susse'-
Right Divine most picturesque quaint craze.
How art thou fallen upon evil days.
What will White Rose fanatics say 10 this!
Stuartomaniacs. Will ye not come wallinS'
Or I'll these asles with one gregarious hiss
OF angry scorn. one howl OF bitter railing A..
To think that Charles the trickster. Charles the
droll. ~
Should thus be hob-a -nobbed by red-nosed Noll!
Your Matestes make room therefor n Man!
Rccm for Big One, Well the Stuart pair
May gaze on that stout shape as on a spectre
Subject for Fnglands sCulptors II is rare
To find Ike that OF England's Great Protector:
And he with bgot folly s imbued. ,,
Who deems that Cromwells Statue can intrude'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-16
"TOET PASSE. tort CASSE."

Life. you and have stood now face to face
For many years.
Look deep into my eyes-there will you trace
Your myriad tears:
Touch you my cheek. and see: Its rounded place
drawn look wears,
All, Life! lft of from a little space
Your blighting cares.
Dreams have spent full many n lingering hour
OF heavcn-sweet rest
Together.-W Mapped In your most secret bower
With vision blest.
I've seen the budding OF Loves fairy flower
Within my breast:
His golden petals rained pienteous shower
At your behest.
Love. we have lived through many a peerless day
or happiness.
When Life all. with her melancholy gray
My heart depress.
When she her tempests loosed, sought your ray
Through storm and stress,
And found you. faithful Love. a power Away
My soul to bless!
And soon. oh. unknown Death! Wen have to meet
In closest wise.
OFT I'm the solemn nights / hear your feet
! catch your eyes.
Grant. when my soul Is brought her summons sweet
To distant skies
That your pale form my cbbng life may greet
In fair Disguise.
OF love and dreams-who with me then may feet
When silence lies.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-16
THE DESMOND'S WAKE.

Elliott Lees in Temple Bar
Thy cousins tedious nfe ia sped,
And the Desmond Hes in his narrow bed.
And the mass for his sinful soul Is said
And the bride that was his Is thine TO Wed
And the fish in his mere.
And his ch1ttels and goods.
Ana his horse and his deer.
Are thine for thy lie.
Horse and house. and goods and VIE
Desmond the heir!
Hath any other wife 80 fair
on such : horse Devil nay-tere 49,,
What leap too wide forr thy nerve to dare'
And lowest no, SPORT
And the broad estate.
And Desmond Court
They are thine for thy NE.
Horse and house and goods and VIE.
Desmond the heir'
What makes thee ,rrmble. st9op and start
Thou vast not one Of feeble heart
But such never n Desmonds part
But a dead mans hate
And dead mans curse.
Can balance the weight
w.. OF a, icad IN man rs Pg ie
With horses. houses. goods and wife.
Desmond the heiri
1t was the night when the Desmond died
Thrice had the woods and the waters sighed
But never a bird or "A beast replied
Ana the night siill.
And the moon shone sick.
And the lamp burned III.
When he left for thy lie.
His horse and house. AMI goods and wl'e,
Desmond the heir!
And We laid him out FOR his honor's sake.
And gathered hts tenants and kept his wake.
But ! thought the strings OF my heart would breh'
When the dead sat up and the dead man spake-
II had been my choice
To have died unshriven.
Ere ! heard hat voice
To the dead lips given.
With n curse on thy NE
On horses. houses. goods and VIE
Desmond the heirI
Let him wed the woman he long hath won.
Let him lie 10y her side as he Oft hath done;
But there be Judgment under the sun.
The warp is woven. the web IL spun
IL hath had his day
When hts heart was hot:
He hath won his way.
Let him loathe his lot.
And hate for his Nfe.
His horses houses goods and wife.
Desmond the heir!"
Tn. dead tongue ceased. and the dead Jaw fell.
Small heart had we for weary spell;
And quaed at the clang OF the burial bell.
But held peace. FOR We burst not tell.
Ye may risk the path
Where the red stays thrust
But ware OF the wrath
OF n DesmOnd's lust!
Co take for thy life
Horses houses. goods and wife,
The curse hath crushed thee. Desmond the heiPi
Rates caress cannot conquer care.
Foul thou deemcst what erst was fair.
Drowned and drunken in duh despair
Kate thou hast gotten.
But wits rotten
The hath hold
For aye thy life
on horse and house and goods and wife
Desmond the heri
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-16
40 s.1UrEs FOR BICYCLISTS

From The London Daily News ,-,,, Turin
I6f Pie vay s ss
Tn ss %1 hsycs S S he! ad way and
Caste Stup!mgi' .nr neither stopped his men nor
Princess as the rue for ne mao r mi.
her the ioon as she Turin
tatea al 10 General de E, t sn4 10 be ar
the corps al ~ asked him for p1rticu.ars, ne
mser himself for not naTn ssgaed he
Princes: ti,ghness would run about the CITY ."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-16
INCIDENT OF d WEDDING-TRIP.

,, r,,o,-cur OF HIS WIFE JUST IN TIME.
r,. wife OF a well-known New-Yorker told about
=, incident OF her wedding trip the other evening
a. illustrating the forgetfulness OF man VINO mas
.n,y recently abandoned selfish Dictatorship. They
had only Just begun their bridal journey. On thas
afternoon the train left the track ana began 10
bump along the ties. 1t happened at that moment
that the newly made husband was walking down
,ha o,s,e NJ the car away from the seat where his
hr,da sat He knew that part OF the railroad very
we'll and he was terrified at having the tram leave
the track there, for they were upon a bend on
steep and lofty embankment with thought OK
nothing but the peril which threatened the tran
no dashed madly for the door He was on the
platform already careening and wavering. and In
a,otber instant ne would have leaped. when UNI
oor.cio,slv looking back st the danger he was
len wing he saw his wife. Instantly he turned ana
dashed back into the car He was just IN the nick
90 time TO reach his wife, for already the car was
tottering.
"Hod on for your life" he cried to her. I'VE
are going headong over the bend.
He had fallen in the aisle at her side. ana cling.
ing TO the seat he held his wife.
Hold on for your nfe!' he cried again. FOR We
going over
And ,hey did 20 over several times. and though
the bridal couple cut and bruised terribly they
we're more fortunate than many others. for the
death list after that wreck was a long one.
"Rut my husband" she said in telling the story.
could not seem to forgive himself for having for.
gotten me for second. while could understand II
Wife and II you want TO know the truth" she
added. with smile y was ., glad mat II ~, an
Who Wes Caught in danger with his wife would
desert her but It takes a brave man who has got
knew that danger better than any one else In the
car. suppose. and he must have ;eit tnaf I'VE we
was how / learned. on our wedding day. that my
husband II he was forgetful was also brave"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-16
VALID WEREv,

Aubade from Scribner's Magazine.
live aforest. and hard by
little croft there is where !
Was wont to lie by trees that hung
Green covert over nests up high
In leafy spaces swinging.
Thence. far the forest a!sles among,
The words OF little birds were flung
And back in echoes ringing.
Now II befcll. while did lie.
Ny thoughts from cloudland bringing.
a little russell bird had sprung
Out from the shade. while the wood runs
in echo 10 his singing;
Yet Til then he had never sung.
/ knew him well. and he was young
And yet unapt at singing.
But now he sang so wondrously
That all the rest made no reply.
And lying rapt In wonder.
Did watch him as he flew on high,
His song still downward ringing
And fainter farther ever flung.
The sweetness OF his silver tongue
Came floating to me, bringing
songs strange and Of my soul unsung;
songs falling like the rain among
The flowers fror' II springing:
Until he vanishef II the Sky
He vanished. ari ' trow. did die
But singing singing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-16
TIE FREIGHT BECAME ALIVE.
Inn The Cincinnati Enquirer


1.-Two weeks ago | a car load OF chickens -
Alabama" said T. l.. Holinshead. The remark
oha thing about IL was that the chickens were all
from one day to three days old. Among the freight
In a Local car was q basket OF eggs which had IN
nwe wav been overlooked and the car remained on
the side track for number OF days i was then
picked up empty and taken INTO Selma, wners:
rpnon oncring H. a number Of small chickens were
seen todding about the floor. in fact enough to D:
called A car load In very hot weather IL u nos
infreauent 10 find eggs on the point OF Matching.
Every Commission merchant has had such expert
ences bur the Alabama incident Is the ouiy ous -
that kind / ever heard or
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-16
TO XOPFYDD.

BY Lionel Johnson.
4 voice on the winds.
\ voice by the waters.
Wanders and cries:
Oh, what are the winds
irl what are the watersf
Mine are your eyes.
Eestern the winds are.
md western the waters.
Where the light Hes:
on, what are the winds?
And what are the watersf
Mine are your eyes.
cold. cold. grow the winds
And dark grow the waters.
Where the sun dies:
on, what are the winds
And what are the waters!
Mine are your eyes.
Md down the night winds.
And down the night waters.
The music flies:
Dt, what are the winds
Nd what are the waters?
roll be the winds.
Anl wild be the waters.
So mine be your eyes!
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-16

Great reductions in Jardinferes, Vases, Met.
al and Lacquer Wares. Large nssOrtment OF
Baskets at Wholesale prices. New tmpOrtaS
lions of blue and white and SILK Chfnts ss
arrived
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-16

bicyc.e Genera. de la Battle referred the mater
to the Minister OF War. and the after reportsa 70
ire King King Humbert who scorns trining anairs,
was much annoyed. and ordered that the major
should be Immediately released from arrest.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-16
ROYALTY'S NOSE.
.,,croR EMMANUELS EXTRAORDINARY
FEATURE.

rur QUEER NOSES OF MANY OTHER CROWNED
HEADS-THE LACKING NOSE OF THE
DUKE OF CUMBERLAND
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-05
WOMEN AND MISSIONS.
Meeting Yesterday of the MissiOnar
Societies of the NJ. f. Church.

Meeting Yesterday of the Missionary
Societies of the NJ. E. Church.
At Waugh NJ. E. Church, Sd and A
streets northeast, yesterday, the annual
Society and the fourth quarterly meeting
of the Woman's Foreign Missionary So
ciety of the NJ. z. Church were held. The
meeting Of the home society was presided
over by Mrs. w. Burris. Mrs. T. F.Gatchell
of Des Moines, Iowa, conducted a devo-
tional and song service, and an address of
welcome was delivered by Rev. A. +. Glib
son, pastor of the church. Reports from
different committees were read. A paper
on the deaconess work was presented by
Miss Ida E. Minor. The theme Of a paper
by Mrs A. T. Stewart was the Sibley Hos
pital A review Of the years work was
presented by Mrs. d. b. Street. Officers
for the ensuing year were elected as fol-
lows: w. w. Springer, Hamline Church,
president; Mrs. Lynch, Metropolitan Church,
first vice president; Mrs. Andrews, Hamline
Church, second vice president, and Miss
Ella Stinemetz, Foundry Church, recording
secretary.
An adjournment was taken at noon, when
a luncheon served by the ladies of Waugh
Church was enjoyed.
The meeting of the Foreign Missiona nv
Society was held in the afternoon. Mrs. /.
Nick. Riley presided; Mrs E. b. Stevens
conducted the devotional exercises, The
reports Of the various committees were
presented and considered.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-05
~ -
Real Estate Tran scers,

Deeds in fee have been filed as follows
Jnc. 7. Arms and Samuel A. Drury, trus-
tees. to Edw. T. Forester, part original
lot 20. So 5i3; 5000 Jno. 7. Arms and
Jne. S. Swormstedt, trustees. to Thomas G.
Jones, part lots 2, 3 and a, go. So; s., 400.
American Security ami Trust Company,
Trustee, ct al. to Emma L! Carrico. lot -,
so. 965. and part original lots 4, 5 and Z,
So. 1000; $40. Chas. b. Brooks to j. Sprigg
Poole, lots 49, lib and north half lot ll5,
in Chaplin Browns sub Of Mt Pleasant;
5000. Reginald w. Beall- to. Emily V. ID.
Miller. lots 81, 40 and IL, so. 5l2; 5000.
John Burns ct ux. to Ralph L. Hail. lot 10,
So. 754: so. Cecilia NJ. Coughlin to Eliza
beth Heinrich. part of lot 20, SO. "a: s., 2O0.
Thos. G. Jones to Blarche Carter, parts
ct ux. to Mary Whelan, lot SO, SO. sos:
$500. Arthur c. Merriam ct ux. to David
F. Weaver. part original lot II, 81. 567; SO.
William Mayse, jr., trustee, to Isaac 5.
Lyon, west half lot IL, So l3I ss15. Henry
NJ. Newman to Henry NJ Earle, part lot
SO, So 1871; SO. Redfield Proctor ct ux. to
John and Myra b. Tweedale. lot So 50.
1856; $l.JOO. Chas. G. Ringwalt ct al. to
Edw. T. Forester, lot %. so. I2l, and part
lot 1, So $50; SO. Harry Williams. trustee,
So. Is, Georgetown; $1,000. Mary Whelan to
Mary A. Keister, lot SO. SO. sos; $500.
Madison Whipple ct al. to George c. Videt-
to, lots 10, IL and II, in Taylors subdivis-
ion of Mt. Pleasant; $40. James f. Waugh
ct ux. to John b. Wight, lots Al and As.
so. 1929; s2,240. Philip r. Pulliam ct ux.
to Emily F. Dexter, lot 3, So. 742; 500.
Maurice Conner trustee, ct al. to Cornelius
A. Connor, parts lots q and II, 50. 523; $40.
Martin L. GottwalS ct uX. to Helen Il. Nor
ton, lot 80, block l, Trinidad; So lone G..
Daniels to Thomas Jarvis, lot .. SO. 4i6;
$500
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-05
Lost In the Fire.

One more suit has been added to the list
of those arising out of the Knox fire. the
2ith Of last July, Mrs. Margaret Imogene
Morrell having filed suit against the Knox
Express Company yesterday afternoon,
in which damages amounting to $50, AGA is
claimed. The goods stored by Mrs. Nor
rell, and alleged 10 have been destroyed
through the negligence of the company, in
cluded silverware, clothing, artists mater
ials, and the following paintings:
Washington Welcoming the Provision
Train and another one called Miles
Standish Treating With the Indians" each
Of which is valued at $4,000; third large
painting named Rome in Its Decline
listed at 10000; five dog pictures, valued at
$500; highly finished Swiss landscape,
stated to be worth $500; very large por-
trait Of Mrs. Cleveland estimated to be
worth $1,000; another of smaller size, valued
at $500; Psyche" valued at $1,000; a
"Corinne,'' by E. J. Gardner. estimated to
be worth $1,000; Fortune Teller" at the
same figure. and a large oil painting of j.
c. Woodruff's son, estimated to be worth
5000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-05
A Number of Firemen Lose Their
Lives at Detroit.
OTHERSBADLY HURT BY FLYING BRICKS
Overhead Electric Wires Add to
Their Peril.
RESCUING THE DEAD BODIES

DETROIT, Mich. October 5.-Fire was dis
covered in the shipping room in the base
ment Of the furniture store Of Keenan,
jain at 7:30 o'clock this morning. Al
alarm was promptly turned in, but by the
time the engines arrived the fire had gained
considerable Roadway, having run up the
elevator shaft, and the entire upper fool
was a mass Of smoke and flame when the
first stream was thrown.
There were sixty employees in the building
and most Of them had great difficulty in es
Gaping.
The building, an old-fashioned five-story
brick, was soon Quilted and the stock ruin
ed.
At o'clock the front wall Of the building
tumbled into Woodward avenue. 1t came
In the shape of a collapse, and the mass Of
debris did not spread beyond the curb. The
firemen working in front Of the building
were warned and retreated as rapidly a:
possible. Some got out from under. but q
dozen or more unfortunate fellows were
unable to do so on account Of the piles OF
brick, glass and burnt timbers at the from
of the store.
A yell of horror went UP simultaneously
from the threats Of thousands who were in
the street, and then there was a crash like
an earthquake. Air was filled with dust
and sheets of flame and smoke. Then some
of the falling wall broke the heavy electric
wires in front Of the trolley wire. A flash
Of suffering electric fluid lighted up the
scene. and people crowded and surged to
get into the stores and down the side streets
to escape being shocked.
A number of men, women and children
were trampled under the feet of the fright
ened spectators, but none were seriously
hurt.
The first man taken from under the de-
bris was Lieut.. Michael H. Donoghue OF
Chemical No. 1. He was dead.
The next body found was that of Richard
DEFY, pipeman Of engine o. 1t was lying
under two iron columns, and the head and
back were frightfully crushed.
The next dead man to be taken out was
Pipeman John Pagel of No. 0. He was
crushed by the tumbling walls.
Frederick A. Bussey, a spectator was
taken to Grace Hospital and died
Mike Gray was taken to Grace Hospital
where he was found to be so badly injured
about the head that he may die.
Mike Ball, pipeman of No. 0. is still in
the ruins and certainly dead
Julius Cummings, company No. 2, is still
In the ruins
These are injured: John b. Newell, truck
No. 2, injured about the head
Thos. Gary, substitute, badly injured.
Leslie Mcnamara, Company No. q
Henry Kimberly, Company No. g
Henry Herig leg broken.
Lieut.. ORourke Of Engine No. 8.
Pipeman F. Stock, No. s.
Pipeman c. Cronin, No. 8.
The aggregate loss on building and stock
Is estimated at $4,000; fully insured.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-05
RETURNING THE RELICS.
The Detroit Will Take Back the CO.
lumbar Loans.

Mr.. Horace L. Washington has started for
Rome in charge of the Columbian relics
leaned to this government by the pope the
Spanish king and the Duke of Tallyrand
The U. S. s. Detroit will convey them I'M
der the care Of Mr.. Washington and a
marine guard.
There were nine large boxes, one Of them
mosaic, which weighed 600 pounds and
three others, weighing over 1000 pounds
each. belonging to the Vatican. These will
be delivered to Ambassador MacVeagh at
Naples for return to the pope, with an
autograph letter of thanks from President
Cleveland. The original portrait of Co.
lumbus, belonging to the Duke Of Tally
rand, will be delivered at Cadiz with the
Spanish loans, and returned through the
American embassy at Paris. One of the
packages Mr.. Washington took under his
arm in a cab and it will share his state
room on the steamer. 1t weighed less than
five pounds but it contained the famous
ccdicil to Queen Isabella's will, and is re-
garded as absolutely priceless. The Detroit
will leave for Cadiz on Monday stopping
for day at Newport for her torpedoes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-05
THE DELAYED SANTOS CLAIM.

At Last 1t Is to lie Arbitrnted by the
Government of Ecuador.
The Secretary of State has been Informed
that on the Sth Of August the congress Of
Ecuador approved the convention that sub
mitted to arbitration the famous claim of
Julie X. Santos. Senior Romero, the Mexican
minister here has been charged by the
government of Ecuador with the duty of
exchanging Publications. Ten years ago
Santos. naturalized American, was ar
rested in Ecuador for participation In a
revolution. His property was confiscated
and he was held in Jail without trial. Ecua-
dor refused outright to recognize his rat
uraliZation as an American citizen and the
demands for speedy trial made by Sec
rotary Frelfnghuysen were met by evasiye
replies. Under Secretary Bayard Captain
Mahan and two United States war ships
were sent to Guayaquil to make peremptory
demand for the release of Santos The
House of Representatives had passed two
resolutions insisting upon Justice for the
prisoner. This had the effect of securing
full pardon for Santos and the negotia-
tons between the two countries have since
been confined to the question of compensat-
ing him for the injury done him, his prop
erty not having been restored and no sat
isfactory redress for his Imprisonment hay-
ing been made. Little progress was made
until February, 1893, when the American
minister to Ecuador, r. b. Mahany, sue
ceeded In negotiating a treaty providing
for arbitration of the dispute, which has
just been ratified.