davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-03-16

We have used your ,eUTIcuRA REMEDIES, and
find them worthy the claim you make for them. In
fact theycannot be too highly recommended. Our
little girl had the eczema and suffered intlensey
Tor one winter. and, although under the care of
skilled physician, he could afford her no relief.
but by the use of your CuTIcURA REMEDIES she
was speedily cured. We viii not be without your
CUrIcURA REMEDIES.
B. A. MANLEY, Milo, Iowa.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-03-16

EOR sALE-An elegant line Of jewelry Just
II received at CLARK'S, 515 Congress street;
largest line of &c cent goods ever shown In Port
lard. Our 80 cent Books are going fast. 1871
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-03-16

EyOR sALE-1 secondhand l2 horse power
II engine, and one IA horse power boiler with
heated pump, inspirator and all fittings at a bar
DRY, Biddeford. Me. ocktf
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-03-16

EOR sALE-Beautiful roses, pinks, hya-
IL cinths, smilax, FERNS ETC., for the dinner Ia
BILE, weddings or funerals, at y. A. DEMENT'S,
the popular society florist, 55S Congress street.
Portland; orders by mail and telegraph: low
prices; funeral designs speciality; orders sent
all over Maine. OLA
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-03-16

E,OR SALE - Fishing schooner Oracle O
II Young, S3.7O tons net. For particulars In
qure of r. FRED erie & CO., Rockland, Me.
11-tf
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-03-16

The CUTICURA. CUTIcURA REsoLvENT, and
CuTTcURA SOAP have brought about marvellous
cure In the case of skin disease on my little son
eight years old. have tried almost all remedies
and also the most eminent doctors, all alike fail
ing except the wonderful CUrIcURA REMEDIES.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-03-16

II Ht5S BTOKtT, HtTdIu Building, Boston,
secondhand furniture business; also upholstering
and carpet and feather renoverating business,
well and solidly established, fne town, good for
$500 yearly profits good engine, boiler, ma
chinery. stock etc; $1,000 required. ih-l
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-03-16

EfOR sALE-The famous Pennington maple
= candy Just received, at ISAAC KNIGHTS,
1o4 Exchange street. 1851
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-03-16
EdARDLESS OF RESULT
TEastport Senfinell1
JOHNNIE WILL BE THERE.

LoV1lIOEoNU y
The boys can now get their shot guns il
trim, and April LIST can move on the crow
in full force
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-03-16

NOR sALE-A fine family horse, kind sound
= and gentle, color sorrel, weight 1850 age
eight years, safe for lady to drive extra good
roader. Call or address w. 4. MORTON & Co,
615 Congress st. 1851
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-03-16
BUSINESS CHANCES.

IVOR sALE-Wholesale Butter Cheese and
Il Egg Route and business five years establish
ed by owners. $4,000 yearly business at good
pfonts business growing all the time; nice two
Will exchange. JOHN SMITH, JR, Herald
Building, Boston. 1911
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-03-16
FEMALE HELP.

LADIES to make wOrsted ADVERTISE
ment cards at home; Ontflt 10 cents.
SEDGEWICk NOVELTY COMPANY,
New Haven, Conn.
maria dim.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-03-16

EOR sALE-We have a number of second
u hand pianos from $40 to S175, in good CON
dition that we will sell on easy terms; also new
stock Of weber,, kranlch & Bach and VOse 4
Sons pianos; Mason Hamlin and Palace organs.
e; r.. CRESSEY & Co., 400 Congress St., opp.
City Hall. ISL
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-03-16

ITO RENT House No. STA Myrtle street.
Il Enquire Of MRS. TARBOX, 81 Myrtle street
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1889-11-20
MRS. PARNELL's POVERTY.


Tho Irish Patriots Mother Lacks the
Noccssarias OF Life.
DR.. Jenkins, of Trenton, was called to
the residence of Mrs. Della Parnell, at
Hordentown, N. Y, to treat that lady.
He says he found the mother Of the great
Irish agitator verging on complete col
lapse and suffering from congestion of the
brain. When he called she was about to
dine on vegetables, without either bread
or coffee. There is nothing to feed the
live stock on the place, and her Irish
servant had sold wood to buy food. lhe
neignbors say Mrs. Parneil has been in
extreme destitution for some time past but
has concealed the fact, and had told them
she did not wish her son to know it, his
burden already being great and his re-
sources almost entirely exhausted. Mrs.
Parnells property In Philadelphia is in
volved in litigation and the homestead
where she is living is mortgaged. Edward
Slevin, who is acting as Mrs. Parnells
servant and manager Of the property, is
the Irish patriot who was o prisoner with
Parnell in Kilmainham Jail. Slevin con-
firms the stories of Mrs. Parnell's poverty
and her refusal to let her son know. He
says she is very destitute and has scarcely
the necessaries of life.
olnce the story OF MRS. Farnells dis
tress was first sent out money has been
pouring in upon her from all sides. II
looks now as though she will not only be
secure from further want, but that the
sum of the entire mortgage on Ter place
will be quickly raised. Jane Slevin, who
acts as overseer at the place, said to-day
that half her destitution had not been
told. Only one storekeeper in Borien-
town, Slevin said, would trust Mrs. Par
nell for . cents worth of goods.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1889-11-20
A BRAZILIAN UPRISING.

A Bloodlcss Revolution Reported TO Have
Taken Place.
A private cablegram received at New
York from Rio Janeiro, Brazil, says: A
revolution has broken ont here. The Bra
lillian armies arc in control. The ministry
has resigned. The revolution is for the
purpose of forming republic.
Later information states that the min
lister of marine was not killed, as at first
reported, but that he was shot and seri-
ously wounded by the rebel soldiers.
Further, that the republic has been pro-
claimed with Da Fonzeca as president.
The provisional government guaSanteed
protection to the members Of the imperial
family. be empsror u g bis summer
bss S,.os e 4 R;a sss,,o Ssslssss i 1ss tss
city is suspended, but there is no danger to
life or property.
Another dispatch from Rio Janelro states
that the garrison at that city has formed o
provisional government. The populace,
the latest dispatch says, are holding aloof
from the revolutionary movements and 1t
is believed the government will be able to
suppress it.
Gen. Da Fonzeca held command of the
province of Minas Garaes. He was re-
Gently punished for insubordination. The
chamber of deputies has dissolved and the
council Of state has been abolished. Pub
lie opinion seems to be IN favor of peace
iul trial of the new form of government.
Everything is quiet.
The new Brazilian government has is
sued manifesto announcing that
the monarchy has been abolished. The
various provinces have sent assurances OF
support to the new regime. The former
prime minister has been arrested. The
emperor will be treated with the greatest
consideration.
At Washington the only information re-
ceived by the department Of state in
regard to the revolution in Brazil is short
telegram stating that revolution had
taken place and that the minister of marine
had been shot.
still later dispatch from Rio Janeiro
says: Dom Pedro has departed from Bra
zii. He sailed direct for Lisbon. Before
his departure he was formally notified of
his deposition. At the same time he was
informed that the civil list would be con-
tiuued.
The province Of Bahia opposes the re-
public, but most OF the other provinces
signifed their adherence to the new
regime. DR.. Barbosa, the new minister of
finance, announces that all contracts en-
tered into by the imperial government will
be maintained. The overthrow of the
monarchy has temporarily paralyzed busi-
ness. The former prime minister has been
ordered to leave the country. :.
DR.. Barboza, the new Brazilian minister
of finance, has telegraphed to the Brazilian
minister at London to the following effect
The government is constituted as the
United States Of Brazil. The monarchy ID
deposed ana Dom Pedro and family have
left the county. The provinces have sig-
niied their adhesion to the government.
Tranquility and general satisfaction pre-
walls. The republic will strictly respect all
state engagements, obligations and con
tracts.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1889-11-20
END OF A NOTABLE TRIP.

The Pan-Amcrican Delegates Arrive at
tho Capital In Good shape.
Washington dispatch: just forty two
days after the morning OF Oct. 3, when
the special train bearing the International
American excursion party pulled out OF
Washington, the same train, headed by
the locomotive which had drawn II nearly
5000 miles, rolled triumphantly into the
Capital city and drew up at the station,
having successfully completed the most in
teresting and, from . railroad standpoint,
the most extensive trip ever undertaken
by one train.
1t was planned that instead Of taking
the more direct southern route from
Phila aelphia to Washington. the train
should run down by way Of Harrisburg,
so that the delegates might see the
beautiful Eusquchanna valley and the
sylvania. The plan was followed, but
unfortunately the country was not sesn
at its best, as ths lowering skies and the
heavy, driving rains confined the land
scape within narrow bounds.
The big locomotive, weighing O5, 900
pounds, drew the entire train over every
foot OF the 5, S25 miles. and eame to q full
stop in the station as fresh and as power
ful as when it steamed out the morning OF
Oct. 4 No record for speed was made or
troten but record for continuous pro-
gress has been established by the iocomo-
tive which Is unequalsd in railroad history.
1t is the general rule of railroad manage.
nent that no passenger locomotive draw.
ing a fsrst-class train shall run . greater
distance than 100 or $50 miles without
being changed. Yet this locomotive has
on several occasions covered 300 miles In
good schedule timc, and on the run from
Omaha to St Louis 1t performed the un.
exceled feat Of making 457 miles In
eip hteen hours
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1889-11-20
THIS LOOKS BAD.
If Admission Killed the Presumption Law,
What Next?

If Admission Killed the Presumption Law,
What Next?
The point has been informally raised at
Bismarck, N. D., by F. NJ. Dudley. of the
legal department of the Northern Pacific
railway, in the United States land Office.
that the pre- -emption law had been repealed
by the Get of congress providing for the
new states. 1t looks as If it was intended
to repeal the eighth section of the act Of
l841 as to the donation of 5OO,OOO acres of
public land to the states for public
improvements, but the text ex-
cludes not only the repeal of that section
but the whole Law. The land department
has not had it's attention called to it yet,
but it is certain the commissioner will be
called upon for an opinion, and if his
opinion is adverse the question will be car
ried into the courts. The repeal referred
to also decided very large number OF
cases where the Northern Pacific Railway
company is party. II tho law is repealed
all presumption filings, where final proof
has not been made are defeated. This
necessarily involves the rights Of every
pre-emptor who has not proved up, in the
four states.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1889-11-20
ROBBED HIMSELF.
A Postofsice Clerks Effort to Cover Up
Deficit.

A Postofsice Clerks Effort to Cover Up
Deficit.
Some weeks ago the night clerk of the
Fargo, N. D., postoffice was found bound,
with chambers of his revolver empty and
valuable mail missing. A few nights later
he showed up again as the victim, being
this time wounded in the arm by pistol
shot. Suspicion pointed towards himself
as the sole party at interest except the au-
thorities, and his preliminary hearing has
just resulted in his being held for the ac-
ton of the federal grand jury. In the
testimony it developed that there was a
woman in the case. Chief Flynn, of the
fire department, testified that when he
reached the Office directly after the burg
lars had fed, according to the report, the
window was only up five inches, the wire
screen ON and securely fastened aud the
curtain was down. lie swore he could not
raise the window that night over five
inches above the top of the screen. At
daylight he carefully examined the ground
in the rear of the Office to find the tracks
Of the alleged burglars, but failed to find
an evidence of any one having been there.
though it was slightly muddy at the time.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1889-11-20
a GREAT DAY.
lnauguratlon Of tho New State OMcers OF
Washington.

Inauguration Of tho New Stats Omcers OF
Washington.
Every boat and train arriving in
Olympia for several days before the 18th
brought in great crowds. The city was
brilliantly decorated and there was large
procession in honor cf the inauguratiop
day. The ceremonies took place in front
Of the capitol, and Mayor Convey presided.
Territorial Gov. Moore made the first adj
dress and reviewed the history Of the ter
ntory from the earliest days to the pres
ent time. Gov. Ferry, tho first governor
Of the new state, was the next speaker.
He also reviewed the history Of the new
state and its abundant resources. At the
close Of Gov. Ferry address. amid cheers,
the looming of cannon and music the
governor and state officers were sworn in
by Supreme Judge Hoyl. In the after
noon the governor reviewed the troops.
AT night the town was illuminated and an
inaugural reception and ball finished the
program.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1889-11-20
POINT

States to reduction of the tariff, and to .
change of auties from the necessities to
the luxuries Of life SO for ~ possible.
Hon. l.. S. Coffin, Of Iowa, delivered an
address on Railroads and Their Relation
to the Farm" Judge Lawrence read .
paper on wool Growing and Mutton
Producing" and urging protection for this
interest. The congress adopted the ma
jority report from the committee on reso-
buttons, previously referred to, by vote
of III to 100.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1889-11-20
SOMETHING NEW.
A Crystal Tower Tall To Be Built In 81.
Paul.

A Crystal Tower Tall To Be Built in 81.
Paul.
Instead of erecting the usual ice palace
the st. Paul Carnival association has de-
cided to build an ice tower $50 feet in
diameter and $50 feet high, tapering from
base to pinnacle. Forty feet from the
ground, ON the outside Of the tower, Is to
be gallery, the starting point OF the to-
boggan slide, which proceeds spirally about
the tower to the base, where the tobog-
gans, having tremendous impetus, may
shoot over the surface Of the ice ON the
river three or four thousand feet. The
portion Of tho toboggan slide around the
tower il protected on the outside BY high
Ice balustraae which will keep the tobog-
gans from jumping the track. There is q
stairway on the inside Of tho tower, and
an elevator to be run by electricity
which will carry the t0boggans as they are
brought in to the starting point above.
There will be also gallery for fireworks
100 feet above the ground. The walls will
be solid and thick. The architectural
effect will be pleasing and the structure
will be an absolute novelty, for nothing of
the kind has ever been built in any country
ON the globe.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1889-11-20
THAT PRE-EMpTiON LAW.

Conccnsus or Oplnion That Congress Did
Not Mean to Repeal II.
The report from Bismarck, N. D., that
a claim hal been made to the effect that
the enabling act abrogated the law pyovid-
ing for pre- -emption, has caused some ex-
citement among the new members and citi-
zens in Washington. None of the lawyers in
the interior department would give an
opinion upon the case. II was true that
an enabling act does declare that the act
Of Sept. 4, 1841, is repealed SO Far as the
new states are concerned. but 1t seems to
be clearly the intention Of the law to re-
peal only that relating to the granting of
public lands for internal improvements.
Congressman Springer is quoted as say
ing: Il do not believe that any court
would interpret this language as repeating
tho whole pre-emption law. The intention
Of congress il evident. Bseora She EnatAoC
~AN I'M p g.
Is probable that = bill will be rushed
through congress- curing the defect in the
enabling act, for the new states are the
last that would want the pre-emption law
repealed.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1889-11-20
DEDICATEDIN TIE RAIN
IMPRESSIVE SERVICES MARRIED BY
UNFAvORABLE WEATHER..

Exercises at the COmsecrstlon Ut he Catho.
lie National Univcrssty-Ths Frcsident
and His Cabinet Present ut the Cere.
monies-secretary DIaIns's Relna Ks.
Tho dedication OF the Catholic Univsrsity
Of America, at Washington. Hike the lay =
ing OF the cornerstone Of the building,
took place In pouring rain.
The ceremonies began at 1880 o'clock
with short address by Cardinal Gibbonx
This was foil owed BY tho chanting OF the
event Creator Spiritu" by $50 students Of
st. Mary's seminary and st. Charles
college, OF Baltimore. The building was
then blessed by Cardinal Gil bona, while
the choir chanted ''Miserere." At "
o'clock pontiEcal mass OF the Holy Ghost
was celebrated in the university chapel by
Most Rev. Mgr. Satolli, archbishop. The
music of the mas was sung BY picked
choir Of male voices Right Rev. r.
Gilmore, bishop Of Cleveland, preached
the sermon. 0
Tho President vtcs-PrsssAsns "a III
ssaaarhess q 80 absaee e -
exercises. Tho President was received
with great applause on entering. Mr..
Blaine, who responded to the toast, 'sOur
Country and Her President" /" said he re-
States not In political sense and much
less q partisan one. Ue did not como o.
the representative Of any sect, but to speak
for the principles Of religious freedom
graned to all by the government
OF the United States He had spoken
of this in Protestant assemblies and
was proud to do 10 now In .
Catholic assembly. Without speaking
eulogistically he coull say that his chief.
the President stood as the embodiment Of
the rights and liberties OF all classes Of
people. He was glad to hear Of the en-
dowment OF every college, no matter Of
what denomination, for colleges mean cul-
ture for tho people. 1t Is not long since
We heard the criticism of an Englishman
on America, that while It had the most
intelligent people In the world they wers
tho least highly cultured. With tho estab.
lishment Of more colleges these criticisms
will cease, and the people Of the United
States will attain as great excellence In
this direction as they have In sustaining
the government under which all people are
equal and all churches and denominations
assured OF their rights.
The dedicatory ceremonies closed with an
address by Bishop O'Farrell and Latin
Grafton by Mgr. Schroeder.
A reception was given at night to visit
ing clergymsn and laymen.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1889-11-20
BURNING GROUND.
Peat Fires Near Milwaukee Which Cannot
he Put Out

Peat Fires Near Milwaukee Which Cannot
he Put Out
Several marsh fires have been burning
during the last week in the vicinity of
Brandon, Wis, keeping the air full of
smoke. Section men have burned tho
dead grass on the sides of the st. Paul
tracks, and many farmers have also burned
the grass on their marshes. On many of
these the ground has caught fire and has
continued to burn, the fires spreading be-
meath the surface, burning from two to
four feet deep. The fire on the farm of
Henry Payne, just north of Brandon, has
burned over two acres of ground in this
way, and, while great efforts have been
made to put it out, it continues to spread.
Nothing but very heavy rains can stop
these fires, and unless they come soon the
damage will be quite heavy in the destruc-
tion Of marsh meadows and pastures.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1889-11-20
COLORADO KILLING.
Cowboys Do Up Ute Chiof and Arc Killed
for 1t.

Cowboys DO Up Uto Chief and Arc Killed
for 1t.
News has been received that during q
quarrel over a blanket Old Hatch, chief of
the Plutes, was shot and killed by cow
boy and his brother, the sons of Old
Wash, of the southern Ute tribe, on the
Blue mountain range, near a place called
Double Cabins. The Piutes present then
turned upon the murderers and killed both
of them. The Utes gathered large pile
Of logs, placed the cowboy and his brother
thereon, together with their guns and
other personal effects, and cremated them.
at the same time killing their horses. The
ceremony was according to tradition.
Fifty Utes are now assembled in the Blue
mountain range, and 100 warriors from the
southern tribe have gone to meet them,
aud it is believed bloody battle will take
p1ace
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1889-11-20
A MOTLEY COLLECTION.
Briefly Told News From All Parts OF tho
World.

WILLIAM H. MILLER, prominent
lawyer of Parskersburg, w. Va, was as
saulted by Hon. Greed Collins at kitchie
court house, and seriously hurt. Collins
is one of the wealthiest men in the state.
The affair grew out of a law suit.
The national fraternal congress in ses-
sion at Boston adjourned to meet in Pitts
burg next gear. b. H. Shields. Of Mis-
souri,, was elected president. The Order
OF Protected Home Circles was admitted
to membership.
IT is estimated that il will cost 1000
to repair the damage done by recent rain
storms to the new silver vault in the treas
ury court, in which nearly 100000, ,0C0
standard dollars are stord.
IT is ascertained from official figures
that during the present year Italy has
called into the various branches Of her
military service 10000 moro men than in
any previous year.
ADMIRAL KIMBERLEY has ma le q sur
vey and report upon a site for the proposed
coaling station at PaRo- Pago, Samoa, and
it is now before Secretary Tracy for his
consideration.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1889-11-20
WESTERN PORK PACKING.

The Cut of Last Year Greatly Exccstied.
The Cincinnati Price Current says: Hogs
have moved freely to market the past week
and are generally of good quality. Thir-
teen points have packed about 275,000 for
the week and sl75, 900 since November l,
against 1875, 900 for the week aud 36o, 900 to
the Same date last year. Not much has
been done yet at other places. The fol-
lowing shows the packing since November
l at the places stated:
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1889-11-20

First Controller Matthews told the con-
gressmen who waited ON him that he
would give them chancesto do this, aud
SO he told the state secretaries to hold the
property until further orders instead Of
selling il at once. II fthe resolution il passed
it will represent gift of from $4,000 to
$4,000 to each Of the states.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1889-11-20


Ames, who has been
the recipient Of sew
eral anonymous lot.
ters since his recent
utterances concerning
the Irish, has just
received another. Be.
meath the signature 10
Q skull and c r o 8 =
bones smeared with
blood, while each OF
tn . characters -
shaded with the same
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1889-11-20
REV STATE WORK.

North Dakots's Legislature Gets Tegsthsr.
The members Of the North Dakota first
legislature all arrived in Bismarck prior 70
the legislatures convsning on the l9th.
There was no end Of sscrst caucussing.
Wsiimsn ~ for spesisr s1 of ~ a aouse: I.;.
Hamilton, of Grand Forks. chief clerk.
and G. G. Bowsasld, of Ellendals,
sAcrstaxy d ths senate. s