davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1890-12-16
NEW ADvKRTIsEmRNTs
H A N D KE R C HE F
DEPARTMENT (!

Trade in Handkerchief and invite all who in
terested to call and look them over whether wishing
to purchase not. There is not a handkerchief in
our stock for which charge more than we did last
year for goods of the same quality, and some are
even less.
Ladies' HemSttched Mourning HandkeYchiefs at
8, 10, IL I-2, IS, SO and SOC each.
Ladies' Embroidered Mourning Handkerchiefs at
IL IL, 70, 80, 80, rs, and &c each.
ladies White Embroidered Handkerchefs at 10,
IL rs %, 38, so, 81, rs, S7,c. $iOO, h25, l.3S,
i75, 1877 and 2.25 each.
Ladies' Colofed Embroidered Handkerchiefs at
10, IL IL, IS, 80, and soc each.
Ladies' Hemstitched Colored Bordered Handker-
chiefs at 8, z, 8, 10 IL IL and Csc each.
IL i-2, Is, Ia, 20, IS, SO and SOC each.
Ladies' Duchess Lace Handkerchiefs at csc, ST.,
Las, I5O, l62, LIS, 2, 2.25, 3, $50, SO, ATS,
8, $50 and 8 SO each.
Ladies' white Silk Handkerchiefs at SO, So,
rs and 88c each.
Ladies' Colored Silk Handkerchiefs at Is, 80, SO,
rs and 88c each.
Ladies' Embroidered Silk Handkerchefs at 80,
SO, 75c, ST., LIS and LIS each.
Mems CoIored Bordered Handkerchiefs at g. 10,
II -2, IL, IS, SO and SOC each.
Mems Plain Hemmed Handkerchiefs at 10, IL I-2,
IS 20 and Csc each.
Mems Hemstitched Handkerchief at IL I-2, IS,
ga, SO, 81, IS and SIC each.
Mems China Silk Handkerchiefs at 80, So g.
rs, &c, ST. and Las each.
Figured and Plain White Cashmere Muffers at
SO, SO, 60, rs and &c each.
We now offer seventy dozen Mems UnIaunder-
ed All Linen Handkerchefs at II i-2c each.
The Portland daily press., 1890-12-16
No. GAO Congress St,

Come early il you want Plano for a song.
The store Will pc open IRON a m. until ?; m
RIG, will be in attendance to show goods.
SETH L. LARRABEE, A..iu...
The Globe-republican., 1890-09-10
TRADE REVIEW.

Oun's Report For the Week Very Encourae-
ing-Gratn Gamblers Nlpped but Lexiti-
mate Trade Good.
NEW YORK. Sept 6.-R G. Dun & Co s
weekly trade review says:
The accounts of trade from all parts
OF the country are encouraging this
week. AT Boston the money market is
pretty stiff, which affects some trades
Leather is more quiet and hides firm.
AT Philadelphia sales of leather are
large at better pr .ces and collections
improve. Chicago reports smaller re-
ceipts of grain than last year except OF
barley, decrease of half in dressed
beef because of the stock yards strike,
! and large decrease in butter. but an
increase OF So per cent in cured
meats. 200 per cent in lard and a heavy
increase in cheese and wool, while mer-
chandise. and especially dry goods sales,
much exceed last years St Louis
notes good trade in nearly all lines,
with crop prospects somewhat improved.
Cincinnati finds business favorable, ex-
cel.ent in boots and shoes and
healthy in other merchandise, with
advance in groceries; the carriage
manufacture is active. and some
decrease from last year in sales Of
Clothing is more than compensated by
better prices Trade is fairly good in
nearly all lines at Cleveland, encourage
ing at Detroit better than was antici-
pated at Milwaukee. unchanged at st.
Paul and fair at Kansas City. From
Jacksonville there come brighter re-
ports and at Savannah business is brisk.
The speculative markets are lower.
People who have been bulling wheat
observe loss of cents for the week,
in corn cents, in oats q cent in pork
25 cents per barrel and in hogs so cents
per 100 pounds while oil is = cent
lower and cotton = cent The sales have
been but moderate-26,0 600, 600 bushels Of
wheat 1000, 600 bushels of corn, 60. OOO
bales of cotton and 100, 600 bags of coffee
without change in price. Prices gen.
orally have been so high that exports
were materially diminished, the value
sent from New York for the last week
being 81, 500, 600 or so per cent below
last year. The general average OF
PAiSSS yiCluS lCSS Uudu tu0 pElCeS VI
speculative objects which have been
unnaturally advanced, and leather
goods and some other manufactures are
higher, but in the aggregate fall of -
per cent. appears.
1t is the prevailing opinion that the
second order by the Treasury to pur-
chase bonds insures fairly easy money
market for the fall Trade in branches
taken together is certainly more than
10 per cent greater than at this time
last year exclusive of speculative oper-
ations, about per cent of the
increase being due to the advance
in prices since last year and the
rest to the increase in quantities
Of products transferred. Though
commercial credit appears to be I'M
usually healthy few failures arising
from speculation are the main cause of
disturbance. The business failures oc-
curing throughout the country during
the past seven days number 2O3. as COM
pared with total Of 1S9 last week. For
the corresponding week of last year the
figures were POI.
The Globe-republican., 1890-09-10
ARID LANDS OPEN.
Land Commissioner Croft Issues Orders to
Registers and Receivers.

, Land Commissioner Croft Issues Orders to
Registers and Receivers.
WASHINGTON, Sept Gland Commits
sioner Croft has issued to registers and
receivers of the United States land of
fees the following circular, releasing
from reservation the lands of the arid
region: Il am directed by the honor
able Secretary OF the Interior to call
your attention to that portion of the act
OF Congress, approved August 80, 1890,
which repeats so much of the act
lands in the arid region of the United
States from entry, occupation and set
Element. with the exception that reser-
voir sites heretofore located or selected
shall remain segregated and reserved
from entry or settlement until other
wise provided by the law, and rerervoir
sites hereafter located or selected
on public lands shall in like
manner be reserved from the
date of the location or selec-
ton. The circulars of this office of
August 5, 1889, and August 9, 1890, arc
hereby rescinded. Entries validated by
this act will be acted upon in regular
order. and all patents issued on entries
so validated west of the Tooth meridian
will contain clause reserving the right
of way for bitches and canals construct
ed by authority of the United States.
Your particular attention is called to
that portion of the law which restricts
the requirement Of title under the
land laws 20 $40 acres in the aggregate.
You will require from all applicants 10
file or enter under any of the land laws
of the United States an affidavit show
ing that since August SO. 1890, they had
not filed upon or entered under said
laws quantity of land which would
make, with the tracts applied for, more
than $50 acres; or provided the party
should claim by virtue of the exception
as to settlement prior to the act of Au-
gust 30. 1890. you will require an affi-
davit establishing the fact. AS soon as
possible blank form Of affidavit will be
furnished you"
The Globe-republican., 1890-09-10
NEWS; OF THE WEEK.
Cleaned By Telegraph and Mall.
CONGRESS.


WHEN the Senate met on september Mr.
Hoar suggested that the day might be ap'
propriateiy observed by considering labor
bills and Mr. Blair siggested an aojourn-
ment Mr. Aldrich objected to any further
buncombe speeches" and as such bills couid
not be passed without discussion, the Iarin
bill was taken up and debated until
adjournment. he House passed the Dill
providing fer Government inspection OF
coal mines in the Territories, and Mr.. Cooper,
who made charges against Pension Commits
sioner Raum. objected to Mr.. Smyser one Oh
the investigating committee, because ne
was a stockhoIder in Mr.. Raum's refri2er-
ator company. At Mr.. Smyser's request he
was permitted to resign from the commit
tee. Several private bills passed ana the
House adjourned.
In the senate on the I'd Mr.. Evarts pre-
sented resolutions from the iufalo Mer-
chants Exchange favoring reciprocity.
After minor business the Tariff bill was
taken up and debate continued until adj :
tournament. After passing several local
bills tn. House took up the Clayton Brock
inridge elet ton case and after several
sreeches it went over. The Speaker an
nounced the appointment of Mr. Flick
Uowa) as a member of the Ram investigdt-
ing committee in place of Mr.. Smyser. and
the House adjourned.
WHEN the Senate met on the Sd Senator
Call offered a resolution. that was referred,
declaring the murder of General Barrundia
on board an American vessel by the uthor-
tiles of Gu ,temala an insult to the United
States the Tariff debate was then cOntin-
ued until adjournment. Soon after the
House het the Clayton breckenridge con-
tested case was taken up, the feature of the
proceedings being a fiery speech by Mr.. Ken
nedy, of Ohio, REP in which he severely
criticised the senate for not passing the
Federal Election bill, and also in denuncia-
tion of Senator Quay. The Case went over
and the House adjourned
THE Senate resumed consideration OF the
Tariff bill on the 4th. debate being under the
agreement limiting discussion on each SUBJ
tect to five minutes 10 each Senator. Con-
siderable progress was made. The pro-
ceedincs of the House rri cipal.y consisted
York. and Cam ~. of Illinois. on question
OF personal privilege. Tue Clayton Brock
inridge case was further argued, and the
House adjourned
THE Senaie on the 5th spent the day in
cons iering the Tariff bill, and made good
progress. Binding Irvine was placed on the
free list, and Senator nays amendment to
take gu nire from the free list and mGke it
dutiable was defeated iy Is yeas to rs avs.
ridge case immed lately aft r ass milling,
and after lengthy arguments " vote of
l0j yeas TO c. nays dec Jared the sea: of Mr.
Brt cknri 'g' icant. \! the evening session
pension bills were considered.
The Globe-republican., 1890-09-10
ADDITIONAL DISPATCHES.

AFTER having made four unsuccess-
full attempts to fight duel on accoun,
OF differences arising from the Boulan.
ger publicat; ons, NJ. Thebaud and NJ.
Mermieux succeeded in having an en-.
counter NJ Theba was wounded in
the thigh. His injury is tr;fing.
CLEARING house returns for the week
ended September 6 showed an average
increase of 81 compared with the CORE.
spending week of last year In New
York there was decrease of74.
ADvICEs from China report the Vel
low river aga on the rampage. The
river has burst its bikes in the Shantuno
district. Thousands of persons have
oeen drowned and widespread famine
has resulted.
A SMALL sloop, manned by three
white men and containing thirteen
Cinnamon, came into Seattle harbor
from Victoria, Il C. The police sue
ceeded in catching five of the Chinese.
considerable opium was found on tho
Cinnamon
SEVENTEEN men lost their lives bv a
premature blast in the Northern Pacific
yards at Spokane Falls, Wash, on the
9th.
Lillian GRUB, the well known act
ress' died at Baltimore. Nd, on the eth.
IHE father of Pugilist Sullivan died
at Boston on the eth.
"A CLEVELAND CO., electric car re-
Gently ran into LOGON olive. One ner-
cd
jured.
NINE persons were in ured and much
damage done by a tornado in Jackson
County. w. Va.
NEWS has been received of fight be-
tween Armenians and gendarmes at
Baghschedjik, near Ismid. Five gend-
armes were killed. Troops were sent
to assist the gendarmes
PRICES on the London Stock EXCHANGE
during the week ended September ex-
perienced sharp decline The pro-
1ected Portuguese loan fzzled. that
Government being too greatly embar-
raised already. The Paris Bourse was
firm with prices tending upward. Ber-
lin and Frankfort were quiet and firm.
a CONGRESSMAN tname not mentioned)
while walking in Washington with an
other mans wife. was recently pounded
by the irate husband
FIFTEEN fresh cases of cholera and
eleven deaths from the disease were re-
ported in Valencia City. Spain, on the
9Th. Throughout the province of Va
lencia and elsewhere the disease is de-
creasing.
LIE Senate was again occupied with
the Tariff bill on the 9th. The House
agreed to the conference report on the
Rivec and Harbor bill.
The Globe-republican., 1890-09-10
Personal AND POLITICAL.

PARTIAL returns indicate the re-elec.
ton of Governor Eagle in Arkansas by
increased Democratic maiorities. There
was killing al Conway and some ex.
element at McAmont
A NIHILIsT recently attempted the
life OF Governor-General Baranoff at
Mini Novgorod, Russia, recently. The
bullet went wide of its mark
VERMONT voted for State officers on
the I'd. Returns indicated defeat of
Prohibition Republicans and some Dem
ocratic gains
CHARLES II. AMsDEN has been NOM
by the Democrats.
PRESIDENT CAINoT of France has re-
covered from his slight sickness.
LYMAN Z. HUMPHREY, has been re-
nominated for Governor of Kansas.
THE President has nominated as Com
missioner of the District of Columbia
Postmaster John W. Ross of Washing
ton, Democrat
THE President has transmitted to
Congress the recommendations of the
international American conference
touching international arbitration, to-
gether with a transmittal from Secre-
tary Blaine.
MORTON MCMICHAEI. is the new presi-
dent of the American Bankers Associa-
ton.
SPEAKER REED reached Portland, Me-,
on the 4th and spoke to q large gather
ing at the City Hall.
Hon. E. F. MOVES Judge of the supe-
rior court Of Cincinnati, fell dead at the
court house on the 4th. He was about
tifty-seven years old and had been Gov
ernor Of Ohio and was Minister to France
under President Hayes
NEVADA Republicans have nominated
4 X. Colcord for Governor.
TEXAS Republicans have nominated
Webb Flanagan, of Henderson, for
Governor.
THE Vermont Senate will be made up
OF % Republicans and 1 Democrat, and
the House of III Republicans, IS Dem
ocrats and . Farmers Leaguers.
The President left Washington on
the 5th for Cresson, Pa
The Union Labor convention at Des
MoineS. Iowa, nominated General
Weaver for Congress
THE Republicans of the Fifth Mime
sofa Congressional district renominated
Hon 5. q. Comstock by reclamation
The Republicans of the Sixth Michi-
gan Congressional district nominated
Hon. William Ball, Of Hamburg. to sue
coed Mark $. Brewer. who declined re-
nomination. The nominee is the presi-
dent of the State Senate and acting
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
AT the reunion of the SEVENTEEN In
d'ana-President Harrison's old regi-
ment--near indianapolis, letter of re-
greet from him was read. He was re-
elected president
The Globe-republican., 1890-09-10
MISCELLANEOUS,

FIRE at the jute bagging factory OF
Peter Young. Brooklyn. \. v, de-
siroyed property worth S2Oo. eco.
The United States steamer Kearsarge
has been ordered TO Asp:nwall to pro-
tect American interests in the event of
tnuble from the railroad strike on the
isthmus.
The Porte has authorized the found
ing OF Russian school in Constantine
pie.
I. HAGAN's felt roofing factory and
the Kcssmore bouquet cigar shop New
York City. were destroyed by ere and
Daniel lillian persisted in the flames.
Az international temperance congress
has been opened at Chrlstiana. Norway.
The delegates, VITO come from nearly all
parts CT the world. numbered several
hundred
THE boarding house and restaurant
Keepers of the northwestern part of
Chicago have organized q combine to
maintain prices.
WILLIAM FRYER. Of Batavia Iowa
was probably fatally shot while return
ing from visit to his fancee, Miss Nav
Alexander. A rival was suspected
The Globe-republican., 1890-09-10
The Shot Proves Fatal.

OKLAHOMA, Ok. Sept 6.-Young Au-
gust johnson, who was shot Tuesday
night by some unknown person, died
last evening The killing is now sup
posed to have grown out o; the contest
and perjury cases of Johnson and Bruce,
which have occupied the attention Of
the land offices and courts recently.
Young johnson was the SON of A. john
son, the contestant of the Bruces and
their party and was active in securing
evidence against them. Every clew is
being followed up with terrible earn
estness that bodies little good to the per-
petrator Of the deed should he be
caught
The Globe-republican., 1890-09-10
KANSAS STATE NEWS.
Not . Had Showing.

In answer to inquiries addressed to
county clerks as to the number of
farm mortgages foreclosed in Kansas
during the first six months of the
year 1890, statements have been re-
ceived at Topeka from forty-three
counties, giving the number of fore
closures on farm property as follows:
Brown, Is; Meade, 81; Clay, %; Lane,
Is: Decatur. %; Montgomery. 81: Nor
ton. 35; Coffey, 20; Nemaha, 5; Dickin-
son. 23: Chautauqua, 20; Woodson, 10;
Ford, "A; Butler. SO: Morris. SO; Wichita,
so; Riley, 6; Mitchell. 81: Marion, So;
Rocks. As; Anderson, Is: Wabaunsee, %;
Lyon. IL: Saline. 81; Wallace, L; Barton,
81: Rush, is; Scott, 40: Wilson, Is: Leav-
enworth. q: Jackson, 3; Miami. s: Usage,
FL; Phillips. "a; Cheyenne, 81; Neosho.
10: Garfield, 50; Sheridan. IL: Pottawa-
tonne. II; Republic. 16: Shawnee, >.
Atchison and Wyandotte Counties re-
port TO foreclosures on farm property.
but number on city lots, the result Of
the boom three years ago. The total
foreclosures on farms in three
counties amount to LII. an average of
twenty-six to each county. If the other
sixty-three counties make the same av-
erage exhibit the number of foreclos-
ures in Kansas during the first six
months OF the present year will amount
to about . $50. The county clerks state
that the number of mortgages paid off
and released amounts to ten times the
nun Der of foreclosures
The Globe-republican., 1890-09-10

Ire quantity of meat thrown over.
board into the Atlantic is very great
says an English paper. Out OF lss car
goes OF animals sent to British ports in
ohe year from Canada, consisting of 61.-
OF head of cattle. 61,sss sheep and as
pigs OBS cattle. LILO sheep and 1 pig
were consigned TO the deep during the
voyage or the 49, cargoes exported
from the United States to England.
comprising i3S. Col head of cattle, so Sl7
sheep and IL pigs. 1.57O OF the fist and
ISL OF tho second class of this livestock
was thrown overheard during the wy
age, thus numbering 1, $50 animals which
Serc pitched into the sea for one year.
The Globe-republican., 1890-09-10

THE President has received a cable
message from the widow and children
OF the late General Barrundia protest.
ing against his assassination by the
Guatemalan authorities while passen-
ger on an American steamship and call
ing upon him to exact reparation for
the outrage of which they are inconsol-
able victims" The telegram was re-
fcrred to the State Department for -in-
~estiga ton and report
The Globe-republican., 1890-09-10

HoELLER who commanded the Ra-
varian regiment which was forced to
march at full speed from Wxrxhury to
Markbreit under a scorching sun dur
ing the recent maneuverS has been dis
missed from the service. OF the $50
who fell by the way from fatigue many
Will never recover their health. Three
died and six committed suicide by Throw
ing themselves into the rive, Main
having been rendered insane by their
2ufferiAgS
The Globe-republican., 1890-09-10

IT is now found by the makers OF
quick firing guns that firing by electric
ity is under certain conditions. prefer
able to any other mode. as the discharge
is more certain, and the absence Of a
percussion fuse removes all danger Of
premature explosion which might result
from any sudden shock to the fuse.
The Globe-republican., 1890-09-10

Two of the largest natural gas wells
ever developed in the Pittsburgh dis
trict have been struck lately. The gas
from these wells is sufficient to run half
the mills in the city, and pretty thor
oughly explodes the stories that the gas
is giving ont
The Globe-republican., 1890-09-10
Overland FLYER Ditched.

OGDEN. L. T.. Sept 6.-The east
bound overland flyer on the Union Pa
cifc railway was partially derailed thir-
ty miles east Two coaches and a
chair car went over on their sides and
down bank about five feet high. One
passenger, lady. was serious but not
fatally hurt The others were badly
shaken up. The accidental falling of a
brake rod caused the accident
The Globe-republican., 1890-09-10

The present Harpers are grandsons of
the original printers, but they retain
their adherence to the craft They are
still printers, and each one of the family
that intends entering the firm must first
learn the trade He starts as an ap-
prentice, and is not admitted to the firm
until he has mastered the craft
The Globe-republican., 1890-09-10

The Census Office has completed the
examination of some 90, 600 accounts of
enumerators, which is about half of the
entire number Only about 5000 oper-
ators, however. have as yet been paid.
The Globe-republican., 1890-09-10

ADvICEs from Buenos Ayres represent
that the National Bank was plundered
of about $50, 900, 600 in so-called loans to
the ring that surrounded the late Presi-
dent Celman. Efforts are being made
to compel repayment The coupons of
the National Argentine leans due in
Europe were promptly paid.
The Globe-republican., 1890-09-10

HON. ANTHONY J. MUNDELIA. NJ. P.
speaking at Sheffield. England, declared
that the Mckinley bill was an insane
measure, but it would be absurd to re-
taliate by taxing food imports, especial
ly VIXEN there was prospect Of a fam
inc in Ireland
The Globe-republican., 1890-09-10

TIE executive committee of the Ma
tional League of Republican Clubs in
session at Saratoga. n. Y. has decided
to indorse the Federal Elections bill
and fight the next Congressional cam
paign on the lines of the last campaign.
The Globe-republican., 1890-09-10

REV. DE-. HEBEH Newton has formu-
lated his plan for the clerical campaign
in New York this fall. He expects that
the clergy of all denominations will
lead the church militant in battle
against Tammany Hall
The Globe-republican., 1890-09-10

GALENA, ILL.,, the home of Grant, was
a rival of Chicago from 1916 to 1850. 1t
was considered the future great" city
o. the West, but of recent years it has
begun to decay. and at present it has
only 5000 people, though it once had
2O 0QO
The Globe-republican., 1890-09-10

AMONG the best customers for Swiss
watches are the United States although
the industry is largely developed in
Amer ca. Germany takes about 1900
900 francs worth of Swiss watches an
nually, Great Britain $4,000, 900 worth
and France 6. 500, 900 worth.
The Globe-republican., 1890-09-10

THE Pennsylvania Railroad Company
has prevented strike of its Pittsburgh
shopmen by granting their demands for
nine hours of work, but not for in
creased pay
The Globe-republican., 1890-09-10

KING CHARLES, of Portugal. was SUI
fering from an attack of typhoid fever,
the result of drinking polluted water.
The attack was not severe.
The Globe-republican., 1890-09-10

Mrs. WooDwORTH, the well known
evangelist is accused by physicians OF
being insane. The manifestations OF
''power," it is stated, are due to hypnot-
icpn
The Globe-republican., 1890-09-10

SOME Of the largest firms of the coun-
try have come to an understanding con-
corning the method of dealing in concert
with strikers. No factory will employ
strike
The Globe-republican., 1890-09-10

THE largest sailing vessel afioat has
been launched at Glasgow. She is
fve-masted ship of ZOO tons burden
and is intended for the nitrate trade.
The Globe-republican., 1890-09-10
CURRENT COMMENT.

THE Pope is preparing an encyclical
on the labor question.
The Globe-republican., 1890-09-10

DoN T wait until you are sick before irving
Carter Little Liver Pills, but get vial at
once. You can't take them without benefit
The Globe-republican., 1890-09-10
Much Needed Reform

In the condition Of q disorderly or torpid
stomach Bitters, than the headaches. pains
In the right side, yellowness of the skin. fur
upon the tongue, and constipation. which ac-
company this malady, take their departure,
Dyspepsia, also, twin brother of biliousness.
vacates the ranch. Kidney troubles. ma
larlai affections and nervous complaints
also succumb to the Bitters.
The Globe-republican., 1890-09-10

THE rise of the Elbe river flooded the
royal castle at Billnitz and the court has
been transferred to Strehlen.
The Globe-republican., 1890-09-10

NO REMEDY in the world is SO highly an.
preclated by mothers as Dr. Bulls Worm
Destroyers. Many little children owe their
good health to these dainty little candies.
The Globe-republican., 1890-09-10

PANAMA railroad employees have struck
against a reduction in wages
The Globe-republican., 1890-09-10

The man who really rights book is tho
proof reader
The Globe-republican., 1890-09-10

WEEn clock strikes it il working. but
when man strikes he isn't,
The Globe-republican., 1890-09-10

MANY fine dinners are served in a coarse
way.