davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1895-02-05

| Wash Fabrics Barnsley-Scotch
12 l-2 cts Ginghams, fifty
choice styles,
every good color, every style
plaid IL 1-2c.
AS pretty as Anderson's best, al
most as fine.
Serpentine Crepes, evening shades,
IL 1-2c.
Scotch Dimpled and crinkled
Crinkles. and puckered in gig
a Cling & grotesqueness,
and printed prettier than crlnkled If
that were possible. 19c.
Imported Fine in texture, about
Scotch fifty styles.
Ginghams. Price 25c.
Scotch Novelty, Gingham with
a raised, meandering figure,
81 1-2c.
Another grade, 45c.
Organdie Lisse, made i'll Germany.
| Be careful or it'll blow away. ~
Beautiful in figure and co!orlng,
yl7g 81 l-2c.
| French Satine, perhaps a hundred
styles; black ground, brocaded and
printed, 81 1-2c.
A new thing in Imperial Satine is
an even check.
You can't tell it from silk.
Many shaded. charming effect.
Price, 19c.
Everything in plain Satine,
IL 1-2c., 17c., 25c., SOC.
Hamburgs. One hundred and fifty
~ different styles new
Hamburgs and Flouncings.
Prices run from SC to $1.5O.
The new Bourbon, Madeira, Edel-
weiss patterns.
Centemeri We are sole agents in
Gloves. Portland for the fam
GUS Centemeri Kid
Gloves, black and all colors, Suede
and Glace, $1.5O.
Also opera lengths in Suedes.
Juliet Kids Sole agents in Portland
$I.OO. for this well known
glove. =
Finest Lambskin, 7 hooks, imper-
ial stitching on back. W : -='' '''7
Every new and desirable shade,
Anita Kids White sand pearl, 4
$l.OO. buttons, latest fad in
stitching, every pair
warranted, we fit them.
Ribbons. All silk-satin Ribbon,
gros grain back, all col
Ors.
The price is the same as the number, that is.
No. is &C., No. z is 7c. and so on.
Laces. Our own Lace Importations
arriving weekly.
Today we will show you latest
things in Madeira, Chantiily, Ap-
plIque, Point de Venise, Oriental,
Point de Paris, Point de Anglaise,
&C., &C., all widths.
Best quality Chiffon.
Handkerchiefs. An elegant lot of
fine Swiss Hand
kerchiefs, fine texture, scalloped
edges, deep borders, at
12 1-2c.
Pure linen hemstitched Tray
Cloths, 25c.
Ladies' Warm White Jersey silk
Underwear. and wool Under
vests & Pants,
$I.25.
White and natural wool Vests and
Pants, were 81 1-2c., now 69c.
And all the lower grades.
Ladies' Hose. Plain and ribbed,
25c.
Heavy feeced fine Cotton, 25c.
Boys extra heavy fleeced, 25c.
Sizes to 8 1-2. |
hibition. Everybody is
statement is correct
ctive Spring Showing ev
The Portland daily press., 1895-02-05
New Silks.
New Dress Goods.
New Gloves.

Dress Goods
Mems Clover Club Shirts
Furnishings. absolutely perfect.
$1.00.
Star Shirts, unlaundered. 75c.
SIMPSONS Shirts, linen bosom and
wristbands,
Reinforced front, lined half way down back.
cut full,
soc.
Heavy twilled Night Shirts, SOC. 81.
Sizes IA to 171-2
Mems heavy Cashmere Hose, black
and dark gray, seamless, cut from
SOC. down to 35c
Three pairs for $1.00
Odd lot Mems inter Underwear,
several different kinds in the lot,
sizes broken, pay
Cut from $1.00 down to 59c.
Notions. Genuine English Pins,
needle points, $50 to paper.
Were 7c., now SC.
Pears Soap, Irregular price 15c., our
price, 12 1-2c
Genuine Buttermilk Soap, 10c.
Three cakes for 25c.
French Perfumes. Grab Apples,
White Rose,
Violet, Heliotrope, Jockey Club,
Lilly of Valley, 19 cts. per OF. ~.
Bring your bottles.
rss
peg
Basement Our basement
Bell Ringers. salesroom has been
thoroughly over
hauled.
New counters, new shelving, new
PoluC, ACW WaluCuluS. tAl
You'd hardly know it for the same
place.
To give it new spring send off,
We have made revised prices on
many staple goods.
M
Fruit of the Loom Yard wide,
5 l-2c. best grade. Z.
cts. Stout yard wide Brown Cotton.
s cts. Extra Stout Brown Cotton.
5 cts. Remnants, 40 inch, very best.
lac. AZ inch Continental, brown.
8 1-2c.. As inch Continental, brown.
cts Remnants bleached Cotton, yard
5 cts. Good bleached Cotton, yard wide.
1-4c. Extra fine bleached, yard wide.
l-2c. 40 inch bleached
80 cts. Turkey Red Damask, was so cts.
The Domestic Satines-Ducks, Scotch
Dimities, Percales, have all been placed
in this department.
These lines have formerly been on our
first floor.
Charming Satines, perfect imitation
of the French, all new, IL l-2 cts.
Pongee, all new, IL 1-2 cts.
New Spring Duck, 12 i.2 cts.
Cambria and Percale, 1919 cts.
Figured and Corded Scotch Dimity, cts.
New Style Ginghams. 6 IA cts.
Ten cent Outing Flannels, Ia cts.
The finest line Of Prints, cts.
A special oondiment Fin this depart
ment just now is lot of importers sam
pies of Linens, bought by US at about
two-thirds value. Offered to you on same
terms. Some are a triffle mussed.
20 doz. n apl ms, 63 cts,
The SO cent kind.
5 doz Napkins. $1.21,
The S1.75 kind.
20 doz. Napkins, $1.33,
The 100 kind.
A few dozen Napkins, S125,
The S2.o0 kind.
A few doz. Napkins, SLIGO,
The ST. 25 kind.
5 doz. Napkins, S1.S2.
The So. rs kind.
These are 3-4 yard size.
invited to call and
en- seen in Portland
The Portland daily press., 1895-02-05

at, MldWinter Sale or n
Silk and WooI and All
Wool Dress Fabrics.
Where to begin, or having begun,
where to stop in the enumeration of
this matchless stock of New Spring
Dress Goods is a staggerer to the
bewildered advertiser.
At the Bottom and work up will
do perhaps.
New French Challies, white and
cream ground, narrow satin lines,
then printed in unique designs, 20
cts.
All our fifty cent Dark Wool Challies put
in at same price.
25 cts. Wool Curiosities, Heather
Novelty. Mixtures, Homespuns, Pin
Checks, in colors galore,
25 cts.
French Hen rietta, all wool,
rs cts. every correct color,
including scarlet,
cardinal, bluet, slate, etc.
The twills are very fine and even.
20 cts.
Fatherland Germany made De
80 cts. Beiges, ten different
mixtures. Not a
muddy one among them, 80 cts.
Wool Fancies These set the style
As cts. for the Golden Rod
and Daisies that
come later, same colorlngs. But the
complicated weavings tangle descrip-
ton, 45 cts.
Silk Worm Contribute their best
and Sheep. to make line OF
Novelty Mixtures OF
many colors to sell you at so cts.
Sixty From out several hun
Patterns. dred styles we selected
sixty as the choicest
Spring Dress Patterns for our open
ing.
Our counters have never held
prettier Silk and Wool and All Wool.
Prices $3.50, $3.50, $40, 81 up to
$3.50.
If such goods. had existed before Bro.
Wilson found his vocation you'd have paid
halt as much again for them. But while he
was talking in Congress the wool was still
on the sleeps back and the silk was un-
spun.
The above list represents our
great stock of colored wool Dress
Goods about as accurately as pile
of paving stones illustrates the
White Mountain Range.
Black Goods. Let half dozen
stand for hun
dred. Figured Nuns Veilings. All
wool, small figures, 38 inch, 80 cts.
Figured Mohair, fine, good lustre,
about dozen patterns, all small,
38 inch, 80 cts.
so inch, Sc inch,
Black Serges, 49c, 75c, s1.oo, $1.25.
Wide wales, ten varieties, some
glossy, some dull, some have boucle
loops.
so inch, Al inch 50 inch,
$1.OO. $1.25. s1.50.
India Twills, 39c, SOC, 59c, 69c.
A very extra grade 81 inch, $1.25.
Black silk warp Henriettas.
The Arnold, Constable d Co.,
brand,
The best imported.
Will not shine nor gather dust.
Everything is on ex
, criticise, and see if oul
st extensive, most attra
The Portland daily press., 1895-02-05
Don't fail to notice that every
article named here is new.

Silks Have the first right Of way,
In the spring procession,
And the Drum Major at the headIls
Cheney Bros. Printed Indias,
Thirty-one differ
ent styles, black, blue, green, brown,
pearl, tan grounds,
Beautlfed with many unique
printed designs. Price, SOC.
japanese Pretty stripes, rever-
Wash Silks. sible, comes up out
of the laundry as
fresh as canary bird out of his bath.
iioe ~ 80
Changeables. Both plain surface
and woven checks.
The swift shifting colors play tag
with each other all across their love-
ly surface.
Price IS. cts. and $1.00.
Fancy Taffetas. Brocaded in dag
onal dashes.
Price $l.OO.
Dew oo1ox; o,d +;,+ r,or+h MON
Every color ana JlnJ worm NEIL
tion.
: "nos on0oAs' ".4, .os., hna @ ohsrn;
!. h;n.4;ons pio''S A' ~
D.? 81 m
Eonor Tho nane is tame.
c. "Nos M NJ ~ a"aJs ara haau
oio0 ~ ~ t;fnl Satin lines
cross each other at 11-2 inch in
toru.ls Tho ono1osod snacas bios.
son m with snots and 6onras
VI OK s15o 10 no
Black Silk We call it crepon for
CrepOn. want Of better name.
It falls far short, how
ever.
49,, w,a.
crinEied' puoEsTsd beyond belief.
For waists and sleeves s2.oo'
other Similar hJ1t different CropleS
The Portland daily press., 1895-02-05

First View. High grade art sales
always give "First
view" exhibitions to exclusive people
the day previous to the public show,
admitting only those whom they
favor with special card Of invita-
ton.
Our Is for everybody.
First View For our regular GUS
toners,
For our occasional customers,
For those who never patronize us,
For dressmakers, milliners, dealers,
For everybody who enjoys the
sight Of pretty things, weeks ahead
of the usual time.
Come with money or come with
out, you are equally welcome.
The Portland daily press., 1895-02-05

Eucalyptol Cream eures chapped hands.
The Portland daily press., 1895-02-05
Dyspepsia Cured

'sMy wife has been great sufferer with dys-
pepsfa for over four years. Three bottles Of
The Portland daily press., 1895-02-05

Everybody invited
citcise il o correct
The Portland daily press., 1895-02-05

such fogoS goods had existed before Bro
halt as much again for them. But while he
was talking in Congress the wool was still
on the sleeps back and the silk was un-
spun.
The Portland daily press., 1895-02-05

The above list represents our
great stock of colored wool Dress
Goods about as accurately as pile
of paving stones illustrates the
White Mountain Range.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1895-11-27
Sporty WadsWorth.

There can be no DOUBT about the
sportiness Of Wadsworth. The Dis
patch gives the following idea Of it:
This town is getting quite sporty
or this town has always been sporty. or
any way you like it is the way TO put
1t If you ale one of the sports. To be
a Wadsw"rth sport you may be white.
you may be yellow or You may be red
or you may have no color at all when
they don't come as you want to call
them. The flush Of victory makes q
white man red and the gloom Of de
feat makes a red man white and sixty
days makes a yellow sport look black.
There is poker, American and Pluto
There is fan tan and China lottery
There are races and races.
Foot races, horse races, bicycle
races.
There are Caucasian, Indian and
Monaghan races.
Then there are raises that
times you see and wish you hadn't:
and raises that you don't see and
wish you had.
There are all kinds of money, gold.
silver and paper. OF all denominations.
and money makes the mare 90 next
SUNDAY
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1895-11-27
The County Beaten. J

The case Of the County Commission
ers VS.. George Meyers who was sued
yesterday for a s120 raise Of taxes.
came up in the Justice Court. Mr..
Meyers merely put in evidence his tax
receipt for 1895 showing that he had
paid in full, and was awarded the
case. The suit grew out Of additional
taxes on personal property tackled on
by the County Commissioners after
the taxes had been paid. 1t was a test
s and the county is not likely to
appeal.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1895-11-27

Popular Daily Excursions to Chi
cago and the East.

The Union Pacific is the only line
running upholstered, Pullman tourist
sleeping cars from California and Ne
vada TO Chicago without change every
day in the year. Through Pullman
double Drawipg-room sleeeers and
dining car to Chicago daily without
change on The Overland Flve-.'
Only n change to New York and
Boston. Time from Nevada to Chi
cago only three days.
Steamship tickets on sale to and
from all points in Europe.
For full particulars, tickets and
sleeping car Accommodations, call on or
address D. W. Hitchcock. General
Agent, Montgomery St, San Fran
cisco, Cal. or ". D. Phillips, Agent
S. p. Co Reno, New.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1895-11-27
EDITORIAL NOTES.,

We clip the following from The
News.
"Poor simple minded old inbecila
Andrew Mason '-Trenmor Collins
argument.
The above is statement not argu-
ment and a statement that Mr.. Mason
need not resent. We're Mr.. Mason TO
reply as he might the record of his
maligner could be summed up much
shorter thai this. Men in Carson al
ways congratulate themselves when
they have earned Collins enmitv. as
1t IS a certificate Of character of which
any man may we'll be proud.
The Southern Pacific has adopted
a new method to break up the bust
less Of scalping tickets. Richard II.
Collier has been arrested on a charge
OF false presentation growing out Of
an attempt on his part to travel East
on a scalpers ticket. II is a test case
and will be pushed il necessary 10 the
highest Court.
This is how the Reno journal makes
FUN of a serious matter in Carson:
H. Fl. Beck and Dick Kirman are
figuring on the purchase Of the forty
acre plot owe which the flow from the
Mint sewer spreads. If arrange
ments can be perfected the Reno Re
duction works will be started up
&C.,. D. r
giving milk Of an extra quality, and
the butter turned Out is Of an exceed
ing golden hue, ob.iating the nccass-
jty Of coloring matter. They are
feeding on the pasture where the
Mint sewer emptie5.'
Last week we took our cows off the
Arherton meadows as one Of the most
valuable thoronehbreds nearly choked
10 death on a gold nugget.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1895-11-27
No Danger.

ID. A. Bender received the following
from President Stubs of the State
University:
Reno, Nov. 26. 1895.
University running as usual. One
mild case Of smallpox. No danger
Of a quarantine. No fear Of an cpl
demic. Parents need no. have any
anxiety. and are advised not TO call
students home.
J.. E. STUDIES,
President.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1895-11-27
Going to San Francisco.

In a few days George Cagwin will
visit San Francisco to purchase holi-
day goods. Those desiring him to
make special selections Of books
toys. art goods etc. Should leave or
ders at Cagwin & Noteware's.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1895-11-27
Cut Prices on School Books,

john O.. Fox has a full line Of school
books and school supplies Of all de-
scrlptions, and has decided to cut
prices on every article needed by our
public school children. Call and in
spect the goods.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1895-11-27
Carpets and Furniture.

Do"ney is now selling all kinds of
carpets at San Francisco prices freight
ADDED, You can't call for anything
in his line, carpets, furniture or brio
a brac that he can't furnish at hard
rates.
The Washington times., 1895-02-11

bandages and put his head down close to
look into the baby's eyes.
Him. said he "You might leave them
of for an hour or two"
What do you think, doctor?" she asked,
looking up 1T him.
well. we are not discouraged, said he.
LET Us hope"
At the doorway he gave new directions,
and TO the women who came out OF the lit c
houses he said. snilingly: ''The baby is doing
nicely. Wewill know more abont the case in
a few days.
But ali the way home he whis;led like a
boy and grinned In fatheriy way al the
children who passed him.
I'm going to have the baby brought over
TO the Office tomorrow" he said to his wife
Now. don't get excited. | want TO take a
good look at the eyes and NAV be try an ex-
pertinent or two in light effect, You renem-
Der at first she would net be affected by any
thing except a lighted candle held before the
eyes. think perhaps there's an improve
ment.'
''Oh, 1 am so glad that poor, dear,
little"
Il say perhaps there's an Improvement
The matr1n of the nursery is coming over"
The doctor hat walked around his table a
dozen times like a Gagged panther. He was
evidently restless and the women soon learned
that he did net care TO talk.
His wife and the matron sat together BY the
window whispering.
Suddenly the doctor jumped toward the
door and opened it. He lifted the blind baby
from its mothers arms and asked: How has
she been?'
"0h, quiet. SIR
''That good. Let's put her in this chair
up against the table
The women did that He was pulling all
the blinds half way down.
"A present for Mary" said he. coming
back and placing on the table in front of the
baby a bright-colored toy rattle. Now, then.
for the bandages."
Heunwound them and stepped backward
on tiptoe. watching keenly.
The baby gave n start. as il from shock,
and began TO blink. Then it reached out and
took hold of the rattle.
The mother screamed.
Mary dropped the Eatte and slowly turned
her head until she saw her mother Then she
reached out her arms and crowed.
Afterward the doctor told of it in this way:
I 1.-The woman had both arms around tue baby
and was sobbing. My wife and the matron
had their heads together and were crying like
school girls. l don't know what was the
matter with me. I've done service in dozen
hospitals and seen al sorts OF things without
winking. But that day L cried the same as
the women. Chicago Record.
The Washington times., 1895-02-11
FOR FAIR WOMANKIND.

Mrs. Henry Auerbacb, of Minneapolis, has
fallen her to $4,000 francs.
Bluet and Highland heather are among the
popular new shades in stationery.
According to the latest enumeration there
are 26 600 more women than men in Pbiladel-
phia.
Nine. Felix Faure, the wife of the new
President of France, is an accomplished mu-
sician.
The average woman. 1t is said is as proud
of the trouble she has with her hired girl as
she is of her bonnet.
Large pearl rings threaded through the
lobe of the ear. in almost negro style, are the
newest caprice OF fashion.
Mrs. Charity Green celebrated her 103d
birthday in the Home for Aged Colored
Women at Boston the other day.
The number of unmarried women in Eng
land and Wales exceeds the number of un-
married men by majority of nearly zoo, 600.
Dean Hole is the authority for the opinion
given in his latest book that for one silly
young woman there are fifty silly young men.
Nine Marchesi. the famous vocal teacher,
speaks seven languages with ease. She was
a pupil of Garcia, who was the teacher of
Malibran and Jenny Lind.
.'Who is this DIR. Oliver Wendell Holmes?"
asked a lady of New England bookseller re-
Gently; I've never heard of him, but his wife,
Mary J. Holmes, writes lovely books"
The new importations for evening gowns
! show some magnificent and superb effects
indeed. few of the broeades have almost as
large designs and as intricate interlacings as
brocatelle.
In one country district of Germany ''pay
weddings" were in vogue until recently, each
guest paving for his entertainment as much
as he would at an inn, and the receipts being
placed aside to set up the happy pair in their
new home.
Miss Meredith. the English artist, who has
made such q wonderful success III India rs a
portrait painter, finds she must use adroit
iiattery to induce ladies of zenanas to wear
their exquisite native costumes. Their re-
quest is invariably: ''Paint me fair" A light
complexion is n sign of many generations of
indoor seelusion, and therefore of high caste
and pedigree
The Washington times., 1895-02-11
The Blind Babu.

The doctor said beNas always more atten-
tive to charity patient, because the fee was
to be paid in heaven.
On this expectation he had opened large
account.
Few men of his standing in the profession
would have taken the time and sacrificed the
money to go out after charity patients.
The doctor was not only man of large
heart. but he was also in love with his pro-
fession. He would desert a fashionable
patient, vino thought her eyes we're affected.
in order 10 seek in some hospital ward poor
fellow whose eyesight might be saved by a
feat in surgery. s4
His specially was the eve.
He knew so mach about the eye that his
friends never attempted to follow him in his
explanations OF ailments ard remedies. They
simply put their faith in him.
They knew that when he took charge of a
case he brought TO bear on ii all the expert
ence gathered by the authorities from similar
cases
The doctor, in that perverse spirit which
guides men who live for something else than
money. had Offered his services 10 charity
organizations.
On one of his visits he found little Mary.
She was a wear old and not large for her age.
jnb lace Was IHIU fuu luO
along the edge OF the coverlet for the rough
chanped hand of the mother was not plump
anu dimpled as it should have been.
The mother sat beside the hammock. She
was n plain, simple woman. with clean hut
faded gown. Hard work and the close con-
iinement OF small rooms had made her old
beyond her years. The doctors questions
were answered in broken English.
'And the baby has always been blind?" he
asked.
She nodded and then bent over to kiss
Mary.
The doctor knelt beside the hammock and
lifted the little pink lids.
"H'm," he said. Then he asked many
questions.
The family lived in the crowded settlement
back Of the foundry, commonly known as
"Alleytown." Mary's father was a day Ia
borer at the SHOPS. but had teen out OF work.
He had no money ahead. The doctor nodded
In pleased way. The patient without money
was always at his mercy.
Come TO my office Thursday afternoon at
o'clock. said he TO the mother. Bring
the baby along"
She promised and he went away.
"A beautiful ease" he repeated over end
The Washington times., 1895-02-11
A Kitchen Convenience.

handy eontrivance for the kitchen sink
may easily be arranged ;hat will prove indis-
pensable to the housekeeper who has once
tested its merits. Net every kitchen can be
supplied with all modern improvements, and
not every housekeeper has the means to pcs
sess them. but any one can procure this and
II will pay for its slight cost in n short time.
Almost all sinks are too small for conven-
ience, and their proportions can be increased
by placing at one end board of the width OF
the sink and about Two and one-half feet in
length, letting one end rest upon the sink
and the other on bracket in the wall, or
other arrangement that may be convenient.
Have the end farthest from the sink slightly
raised SO thar all water will quickly drain Off
into tke sink.
Then have n narrow rim OF board fasteL d
around the edges of three sides, and two or
three shallow grooves cut into the shelf so
that the water will drain where 1t is
desired instead OF running off at various
angles and wetting the floor. As the dishes
are washed place them on this shelf and when
they are done the hot water may lie quickly
poured over them and Immediately drained
of. II the sink is near the range this shelf
may be allowed TO extend nearly or quite TO
the edge of the range, and it will be found
convenient for many uses besides the dish
washing.
The Washington times., 1895-02-11
BUDGET OF GOSSIP
Bright Paragraphs on a Variety of
Topics of Interest to
Maid and Matron.

A man observed. once upon n time, in the
presence of several women: ''There isn't
one Of your sex that understands business,
or is capable OF understanding it, The Lord
didn't make you with the right sort of brains
for it," Not long after that same man died.
He was supposed TO be wealthy, but his al
fairs were discovered to be in such confusion
that practically nothing was left for his
family. 1t didn't appear that he had been
such an efficient business person himself or
the women to whom he spoke one was, bye
and bve. left widow During her husbands
long illness she was. at first, his amanuensis.
and later took more and more OF his Affairs
upon herself
After his death she kept on with his work
as lumber dealer and few persons who carry
on a correspondence with her know that the
initials before the husbands late firm name
have changed and now are those of woman,
who is one of the most successful lumUer
dealers in Northern Pennsylvania. OF the
other three women who listened TO the
structure on their feminine understanding one
has long carried on "a most profitable board
ing-house. One was so good an advanced
teacher that the high school that paid her a
signed TO marry. The third and last OF the
quartet is now supporting family by her
writing. and understands the spending power
of every penny that she earns Those women
held their own in comparison with that man.