davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-01-13
slim UNDERWEAR
Department.

There are new
Night Gowns. new
Drawers, new Corset
Covers, new skirts to be
included in this sale.
We can't tell you
about them all at once,
but will give each art
ticle its turn.
Z his is Corset
Covers day, and to-day
we offer several values
that cannot be duplicated.
One hundred new
trimmed Covers--good
cotton-V shaped front
and back---good width
embroidery and hem
stitching, l5 cts.
Come early for these
as they would be cheap
at Is cts.
A small lot Of Covers
--good cotton trimmed
with double bands of
close embroidery---V
shaped front and back.
10 cts.
A fine cambria Cover
~ shaped trimmed
with bands of fine en-
broidery, open and close
patterns. % cts.
-Four other handsome
styles at Is cts.
An exceptional bargain
A fine cambria Cover
trimmed with fine mus
lin bands and val lace
insertion, 80 cts.
Two other new good
styles at SO cts.
Two beauties at so
cts. One a cambria
cover-square neck,
back and front---double
bands of embroidery--s
trimmed around arm
size.
The other,---square
back and V 'front.'
trimmed with wide open
embroidery, selected
edges.
Two other new styles
at So cts, three styles
at IS cts. and tive at
$1.Oo that we I haven't
space to describe now.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-01-13
STATE OF OHIO, CITY OF TOLEDO, loo
LUCAS EOTNTy oo'

FRANK J. CHENEY makes oath that he is the
senior partner OF the firm of i. j. CHENEY &
Co, doing business in the City Of Toedo, County
aud State aforesaid, and that said firm will pay
the sum of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for
each and every case of Catarrh that cannot be
cured by the use of HALLS CATARRH CURE
FRANK j. CHENEY.
sworn to before me and subscribed in my
presence, this sixth day OF December. A. D.,
1856.
SEAL. A. W. GLEASON,
49, Notary Pub &c.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken Internally and
acts directly on the blood a1i mucous surfaces
cf the system Send for testimonials, free.
L. j. CHENEY & CO, Toledo, 0.
eT-Sold by Druggists, 75e
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-01-13
CORSET
DEPARTM ENT.

All
The popularity of Prices
our Corset Depart
ment is growing.
1t is place where
you get careful, intelli-
gent attention.
Not for the profit
in them, but to familiar
ize more people with COrse
this department we Covers
offer to-day these two to-day
exceptional values innew
corsets-positively not TX
over five dozen Of each o+e
at these prices.
A new III. and s.
Corset. Style No. 382
made of fine French
coutil with satteen strips
bust we'll boned-two
steels on each side
silk flossingAV enus 10
back extra long waist cts.
in white and drab.
Besides being well
made of good materials
it has the concave front
which gives the much 20
desired tapering waist. cts.
AS good dollar and
a half corset as was
ever offered for sale.
To-day's price, CSC.
Another H. and S.
Corset. Regular dollar 38
quality, French coutil cts.
with satin strips-boned
bust-zone belts tx
hook, front steel-extra
long waist.
To-day's price, 69c.
|
Our old friend the En
"Defender.'' cts
Already well-known
as "the only best fifty
cent corset.
We mention it with
these other special val
ues because it, TOO, is a
special value to-day and
every day in the year.
1t is equal in value to All
any seventy-five corset sS'0
shown.
White and drab-all
sizes, so cts.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-01-13
COTTON
DEPART MENT.

Read Carefully.
Heed every word. You
know that what we say
IN an ad is so.
We say cottons have
advanced In price : are
advancing. Whoever
Guys cottons next
month will undoubtedly |
pay much higher prices
than We ask now. /
We could make
more money by holding
our cottons, but have
decided to sell a limited |
quantity this month at
these low prices, and de-
sire to give as many Of
our retail customers as
possible the benefit.
We quote to-day |
prices on unbleached
Cottons.
We shall advertise, a
day or two later, prices
on bleached Cottons. |
Unbleached.
A good yard wide, &c. |
A good 40 inch. SC. |
Lockwood yard wide,
5 Lee.
Lockwood" 40 inch,
6 1-2c. |
Continental yard
wide, 5 1-2c.
Continental 40 inch,
6 1-2c.
Lockwood "a sheet
ing. 15c.
Il o ckw o 0 d. 1o-4
sheeting, TIC.
"Pequot" "a sheeting,
16c.
"Pequot'1 1914 sheet
ing. 1Sc.
atlantic" "a sheeting,
Ice. |
Atlantic" 1914 sheet
ing, 1Sc. |
Read this because
it is important. |
These prices are for
one yard or a piece. |
We shall sell at these
prices Monday and |
Tuesday, but reserve the
right to advance after
that without notice.
These prices are for
retail customers only
not over one piece to
any one customer.
Watch the papers for
prices on Bleached Cot
tons,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-01-13
THE GERMAN VIEW.
How the Transvaal Question Strikes
Berlin.
SOME INTERESTING INTERVIEWS
WITH PUBLIC MEN.

How the Leader of the Famous German
Socialist Party Views the Situation and
Action of the Emperor-Views of Other
Titled and Distinguished Germans.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1896-11-06
Exercise Judgment.

Sell the poor cows and begin breed.
ing and filling up the vacancy with
better ones. Choose the best and breed
them to a sire from bntter-nakins
family. Breed q dairy cow according
to the law of dairy breeding. The man
who runs a steamboat, does 1t by the
law Of steamboating. not Of railroad
ing; If he did not he would get stuck in
the mud. When you have secured a
good COW get her to eat all she can.
The more you coax her to eat the bet
ter profit comes from her foods. Do
not starve the calf: you cannot afford
to let 1t stop growing minute; neither
teach it to make fat; IL you do, when
she is four years old and you ask her
for milk, she will say: mo, sir; you
taught me to give you tallow, not milk;
you made me fat and large in front,
and fitted me out with a beefy form,
and now I am a fine type Of that sort
of animal; but do not ask me for
milk" Do not discard the heifer when
she is two years old and has her first
calf. If she does not come up to your
expectations; try her another year;
then, II she refuses, turn her over 10
the bologna sausage mill. 1t - long
journey from the scrub to the paying
herd: but 1t can be reached, sooner or
later II we will.-Prof. I. p. Roberta
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1896-11-06
Old People.

Old people who require medi.
cine to regulate the bowels and
kidneys will find the true remedy
in Electric Bitters. This medi.
cine does not stimulate and con.
tains no whiskey or other intoxi.
cant, but acts as tonic and alter.
alive. It acts mildly on the stom.
ach and bowels, adding strength
and giving tone to the organs,
thereby aiding nature in the per.
Torrance of the functions. Elec.
trio bitters is an excellant apetiz-
er and aids digestion. Old people
find it just exactly what they need.
Price 80 cents per bottle at T. r.
Shaw and Cos Drug Store.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1896-11-06
Two Lives Saved.

Mrs. Phoebe Thomas, of Junction
City Ill. was told by their doctors she
had Consumption and that there waa
not hope for her, but two bottles of DR..
Kings New Discovery completely
cured her and she says it saved hel
life. NJ. Thos. Eggers, 139 Florida
St. San Francisco. suffered from q
dreadful 4!;a sod approaching Gomsqrmp
else then bought one bottle Of Dr..
Kings New Discovery and in two
weeks was cured. He is naturally
thankful. 1t is such results, Of which
these are samples, shall prove the
wonderful efficacy of this medicine in
Coughs and Colds. Free trial bottles
ut T. r. Shaw, b Co.'S Drug Store.
isegular size Soc and 41.OO.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1896-11-06
HAnH,r on lnxnrs1r1u1.


EFFORTS Of the BANKRUPT Pasha 10
Reooup His Fortunes.
A genuine Oriental harem Il now be.
Ing exhibited throughout Europe. The
manager Of the Berlin Panopticum has
persuaded a pasha living in the holy
city Of Kayroman to exhibit his harem
to the unfaithful. This IL the first
time q Mohammedan has ever dared
to disregard the very strict laws Of his
creed In such way. The story Of
how 1t all came about 10 quite curious.
The pasha, the proprietor Of the
harem, became bankrupt, and worried
much about his inability to keep up
IN due style his very numerous family.
The manager, who happened to be in
Egypt engaging attractions for the
side shows Of the coming exposition In
Berlin, heard of the pasha's difficult
ties and prevailed upon him to accept
Q magnificent sum for q ok months
contract to exhibit himself and family
IN Europe. The pasha, who had to
choose between q certain fortune
among the unbelievers e. absolute
ruin staring him in the face 1t homo.
was persuaded to accept the mana
oSe - Vs1SAS &AAA SAO0 0I0 kkOu9ChOkO 10
now to be seen for 30 pfsanins az
cents) q head ct Berlin.
Sure enough the phsha showed *.
cellent taste in the selection Of his
wives. all Of whom are very sood look
ing, and are considered great beauties
from an Oriental standpoint. There
are q number Of very handsome chill.
dren from six to sixteen years Of ase,
and some twenty female dawes attend
70 all the duties Of the household in
full view Of the onlooksrs. The most
interesting part Of the shoY Is not the
persons themselves, but the life they
lead in the harem, about which much
has been written, but very little Is
known. ssvery e the DAsha's wives
have extraoraanAsy accomplishments
in the way Of singing, playing musical
instruments End dancing. They are
very clever handworksrS and while
away much Of their time with en-.
broidery and other similar eecupa-
tions. There are, all told, forty-seven
persons in this household Philadel-
phia Record.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1896-11-06

Probably the very new housewife
will find the Misunderstanding and wool
en-cleansing Of springtime about the
most serious trial that she has en-
countered. It may be that question
of economy will make it necessary to
have this work done at home, and even
the most trusted "help" or the expert
enced washerwoEan will not always
give this particular work the proper
care, unless her mistress understands
the best methods of accomplishing the
dreaded task. It Is not so difficult,
after all, to have the blankets washed
in such a manner that they will come
out white and fluffy and unshrunken
from their spring cleaning.
Take one-half bar of any good laun-
dry soap, shave 1t very fine. Pour
over it a pint of boiling water and put
upon the fire and stir until it becomes
thick paste. Into this put one table
spoonful of borax and two tablespoon
fuls of ammonia. Have ready a tub of
tepid water softened with a table
spoonful of borax. Stir into this the
soap-mixture; then put in the blankets
or the woolen articles that are to be
casionally turning them over; then run
through a wringer. After this rinse
with clear tepid water, being careful
never to rub with the hands. Run
through the wringer into a second
rinsing water, and from this wiring out
and hang in the sun to dry. Blankets
washed in this way are as soft az
when new. Tlannels erd all wooden
goods may be washed by this process
without injury, and articles that are
to be irored should he taken from the
line and carefully pressed before they
become perfectly dry.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1896-11-06
slrimmtllx and ButtermilIx for Pigs.
I have always supplied 1t, but do

Skimmillx and ButteYmilk for Pigs.
have always supplied 1t, but do
not consider 1t good ration fed alone,
but used with ground wheat, rye, corn
and oats, think there is nothing bet
ter. Oats are conceded to be excellent
bone-f forming material. The other
grains are more fat-produclng. For
young pigs, take oats, corn, rye or
wheat, equal amount by measure, mix
and grind together; at each time Of
feeding mix enough for the next meal,
and no more. Empty the swill tub
after each feed, and never allow any
to stand long enough to foment or get
sour. Care should be taken to not
over-feed. rs it is very Injurious; bet
ter allow them to 80 httI hEBgry.
think have made better sN III Tlth
this kind of feed than frolA s,,.' other
I have ever used. When we'll man
aged, pigs can attain growth Of about
thirtyLAve pounds each per naoAth tor
the first five or six months. Give plen-
ty of charcoal and wood ashes, give
tablespoonful Of sulphur once or twice
q week and about one gill OF kerosene
oil to twelve hes2. I ssnetNlly pat In
q small handful Of salt every time feed
is mixed. I never had any sick swine
nor any case of cholera.-R. o. Logan,
Michigan, Secretary American Nerino
Sheep Breeders Association.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1896-11-06

STATE OF NORTH ..'AKoTA, L.

STATE OF NORTH ,'AkorA. lss
In Justice Court. before X. AyleGl. j. p.
George ". Abrams, plaintiff, vs.. A. F. Nc
Evan. as receiver for Sea,,le Cedar Lumber
Company, defendant.
The Slate Of North Dakota to eaid defendant.
By this second summons herein you IRE direct
70 appear before me al my Office in the CITY of
PemDina. county Of Pembina, state of North
Dakota, at ~ O'Clock Am. on the 4th day Of
November. a. D. 1896, there to answer the com
plant of George w. Abrams against yon. aileg-
ing, that you as receiver. for the Seattle Cedar
Lumber Company. are indebted to him in the
sum Of forty five dollars (s45.n) Tor commits
sion due him for making the sale of six ear
loads Of lumber end you are hereby notified that
unless You 70 appear and answer, the plaintiff
will take judgment against you accordingly.
Given this 18th day Of October. 1895.
IA-16 RUSSELL AYLEN,
Justice OF the Peace, within and for Pemb2na
county, North Dakota.
This summons may be served by publication
In uhs PIONBER EXPRESS. published at PembinG,
RUSSELL AYLEE,
Justice Of the Peace.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1896-11-06

DR.. Laurence Parker's herbs, Uter-
inc tonic. magnetic oil, lung remedy,
indicated vegetable soap for sale at
T. r. Shaw & Co.'S. These remedies
are the hest and have been proved of
their value whilst the doctor was in
your town. They are all right.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1896-11-06
Dental Notice

es DR.. Rose. dentist, will be
U01 in Pembina from the LIST
to the 18th. Warren on the 18th to
the Goth; Argyle on the 21st to the
22nd; Steven on the 23rd to the oath;
Hallcck on the c5th to the 31st.
This will be followed up until further
notice
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1896-11-06


was found in the same great chest in
a windowless vaulted chamber and
wrapped in linen with the other parts
OF the regalia. The crown weighs
about S. ounces aud is adorned with
diamonds, rubies, topazes, pearls, car
buncles, amethysLs, cmeralds, sap
pilircs and jacinLiis. The sword Ut
state Is that presented to James Nv
10y pope Julius II in 1907. 1t is five
feet long and covered with velvet and
silver. The sceptre and Lord High
Treasures mace Of office have not
space to describe. I said to the guard
II suppose you value then,," "Value
them" he replied, faye, not u man
in Scotland but would fight for their
preservation" I also entered the
roum where James vi Ut Scotland
aud 1 Of England was was born. 1t
is Il quaint little place. A Scotch
lady has chargeof the room and 10
addition to selling mementoes throws
in gratis, information about the
place in broad Scotch. ventured u
criticism on Mary and her curiosity Ut
a sou. faye Mary he'd her faults, VIVA
among US is without? She was u can.
ny Scot for a. that"
Leaving the castle we visited the
Church Of St. Giles. AS I entered
remembered that here "thundered
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1896-11-06
Hard to Satisfy.

Miss Bloomer-I do hope they'll ct
that elevated cycle path in New York.
Mr.. Wheeler-Why? Can't you faIl
far enough now?-Yonkers Statesman
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1896-11-06

the man who mover feared the face OF
mortal. Scotland owes more to John
Knox than to any one man In history.
Much has been written and said
about tho age and style OF architec-
ture OF the church, but whit tisand
the secret " its attraction Is In the
fact that 1t was the scene ut John
Knox's preaching. Near the church
Is the "Heart OF Midlothian" The
old prison has been removed aud all
that remains is the ACE Of Hearts,
about five feet long marked by small
stones in the payment, SCOTS novel
Of the above title has u greater inter.
est for me now than 1t had formerly,
just as visit to Rugby adds Il charm
to '"Toin Browns school Days"
The magnificent monument to Sir
Walter Scott that cost upward Of Is,
600 pounds. Burns monument and
many places Of special interest I will
have to pass over. Before leaving
Edlnburg I must not fail to look into
the house that was the residence of
John Knox FROM 1869 to 1879. The
visitor ascends q stairway as the low.
er story is used as a store for the sale
Of tobacco. The small room used as
study by the great reformer is pre-
served as it was. Around the walls
of the larger room is this inscription
II am In the place where I am de-
manded to speak the truth and there
fore the truth will speak, impeign
whose list" This being his reply to
Queen Mary. The only article pre-
served that belonged to Knox is his
chair, though of solid oak it is much
worn by visitors occupying it. AS the
visitor on leaving turns for a last
glance at the exterior of the building
his eye catches the following inscrip-
tion. "Rufe God above all and your
nichburghs as ye SELF" We leave
Edinburgh reading or quoting the
lines of the most famous of Scotch
poetesses, Lady Nacine.
Farewell Edinburgh and a'your daughters fair,
Your Palace in the sheltered glew;
Your castle In the air.
Your rocky brows, your grassy knoWle,
And exc your mountains cnuld,
Were to tell your beauties, my tale
Would ne'er be tauld.
NJ Now farewell Edinburgh where happy
Farewell Edinburgh Caledonia's Queen;
Prosperity to Edinburgh we every rieing sun
"A; Ana 4 blessings be on Edinburgh till
A hasty glace at Glasgow. one of
the most industrious and thriving
cities of Great Britain. This city Is
probably better governed than any
city in Britain. The municipality
owns the tram lines, water works and
controls the city lighting and as
consequence taxes are lower than in
any city in the country. AS a BUSH
ness centre Glasgow is full of inter-
est. While she has her share of the
poverty and squalor found in most
seaport cities, she has many eviden-
ces of prosperity. I have travelled
far and wherever I have gone
1 have found shrewd Scotch
business men usually haillng from
Glasgow at the front. AS u matter of
fact no country to-day (for it's size)
can boast Of giving the world SO many
business men and men of letters as
Scotland. From Glasgow 1 60 to
Greenock by train and then on to
Londonderry by boat. If time per-
mits I expect to run down to Aye, the
birthplace of Burns. Hoping that
have not wearied your readers, I'll say
farewell for the present.
Truly Yours,
j.. G. MOORE.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1896-11-06

PEMBlNA LODGE NO. no, A. o. U. w.
Meets every first and third Monday OF the
Month.
B. F. WALTERS, II. McbE!DE; =,
Recorder. NJ. w.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1896-11-06
Take Care
Of the Boy.
Men take care
of themselves.

The boy is the father of man,
and has a good deal more of the
man in him then most people give
him credit for. Almost any boy
can be made vicious by continual
~ telling him he is the worst boy
in town. Put the ordinary boy in
"a stylish suit of clothes and make
him think he amounts to some
thing and he'll rise to the occasion
and show the man in him. Put
him in a shoddy suit that will rip
and ravel and he'll be just about
the style Of chap to go well with
such suit.
Come boys. get suit Of clothes. with
"a silk handkerchief and pair Of braces
thrown in. FREE,
Goa Oil, 10 Ger1ts Per Gallon
CHAS. FULL,
Cheap Cash Store.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-09-08
Conservatory Cinss.LessnnS.

The class system of musical instruc-
ton is used in the leading conserva-
tories of Europe and America One of
Boston's ablest and most conscientious
musicians after years of experience in
both class and private instruction
says: when 1 see how much better
my class pupils acquit themselves than
my private pupils, ii makes me feel
that wish never again to give an
other private lesson" Madame Mar
chest, of Paris. the famous vocal teach
er, uses the class system only, and has
her pupils remain several hours listen
Ing to the instruction of others. Pupils
taught In the presence of pupils find 1t
much easier to play or sing In public,
besides becoming familiar with the diff
ficulties of others. Mendelssohn said
that by the participation Of several
In the same lesson u true musical feel
ing il awakened; that 1t promotes in
dustry and spurs on to emulation"
The class-system will be employed
in PROF. J. ALFRED PENNING-
TONS SCHOOL FOR THE PIANO.
VOICE, ORGAN AND HARMONY,
though private lessons may be had If
preferred. The school opens for the
reception Of pupils on Thursday next
Studios--30t Madison avenue. corner
Linden, and Elm Park church.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-09-08
PEOPLE TURNED AWAY.
Couldn't Get Into Davis Theatcr in
the Evening.

Davis Linden street theatre yeSter-
day opened it's seventh season rs a ca
tercr To the Scranton loving
public and the opening was of the kind
which makes manager and patrons feel
happy. May Smith Robbins in Little
Trixie" was the attraction.
Miss Robbins was here last season
with the same show and things looked
more than natural. Even the house has
not changed much in appearance.
Things are fresher looking. but the same
attendants are thcre-Walter Williams.
superintendent: Mrs. George T.. Davis,
treasurer. the upper gallery special.
and the hlistling young man who comes
out before the curtain and goes up ana
lights the foot gas jets with Il match
which won't light.
\ new pianist. Ed. A. Dicey, takes the
place of Tom Kershaw. 1t was after .
o'clock yesterday when the curtain went
up. The gallery of the theatre was
packed, but there We're II few seats to
spare down stairs. The show is a good
one Miss Robbins is clever and so is
her company. At the evening perform
ance the attendance Overltowed. Peo-
pie were turned away. The show will
be repeated today and tomorrow, after
noon and evening.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-09-08

edy il losing its place on the stage. But
1t can be said with truth that 1t no
longer, in one form or the other. mon
opollZes it. for the past season showed
that the public taste had set strongly
i'm the direction of the more serious and
earnest forms of the drama. Romance
and melodrama We're the plays to the
fore last season. with clear Indication
that the emotional was growing into
favor. One thing is manifest and that
is that those plays which contained the
emotional element met with the most
enduring success. 1t is therefore with
no surprise that 1t Is noted that the
emotional drama, strictly so called. is
putting forward its claims for recogni-
ton and favor this season. One of the
first in the field, as well as the most
prominent, is the play of THE Daughter
of Paul Romaine," in which that charm
ing young American actress, Miss Mar
garet Fuller, appears at the Academy of
Music Friday night.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-09-08
WHY

do you persist in using
those old Clipped dishes?
You probably never knew
you could buy a ia
piece Haviland & Co.
French China Decorated
Dinner Set for $1,000,
an open stock pattern at
that. You need not buy
the whole set---for a small
family you could posi-
bly, select what you need
tor $500 or less. Havi-
land China is cheapest
because it is tough and
when Clipped does not
turn black. There are a
great many people who
are replacing broken
dishes from our open
stock patterns. 1t pays
them, it will pay you
Try it!