davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-10-01

Best American Of Administers, and
all Grades Of Tapestry and
Brussels.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-10-01

WANTED IMMEDIATELY - A furnished
w house, or two rooms and board in 4 priyate
family ay IN western part OF city for family OF
Iour. ADDRESS with terms, B. this Office IL
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-10-01
MEMS SUITS.

Dark Check Suits at $500, $500
and $1,000. Black CheviOt Suits
all wool at $1,000. Tan COlOred
Suits at $1,000, Sl4.OO, and
$500. Others ask SIS 90, $500
and $4,000 for the same thing.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-10-01
Fort Warren
voluntary Statement from MIR. III.
Graham, Ph. G., Hospital
Ste ward, u. 8. A..

Fort Warren, Boston, June is, 1891.
MY wife and child have been taking Hoods
sarsaparlla for the past two years and it has done
them both an incalculable amount of good. We
came here from Florida one of the yellow fever
districts. On arrival they were weak, anamic
and thoroughly out of tone in every way. 1 tried
them with iron, quinine, etc., etc., but with no
benefit.
Hoods SarsapariIIa
was recommended highly by personal friend in
the service and can truly say that 1t is Just as
good as you state. VIII take precious good care
not to be without it hereafter.
N. b. Be sure to get
Hoods sarsapariIIa
The best blood purifier. the best nerve tonic, the
best building up medicine.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-10-01
Pine Apple Tiss

A small lot OF these beautiful
goods IN patterns copied from
China Silks, because we want
the room, they will be SOLD at
the rldiculouslY low price OF. -.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-10-01

Now. who should have the latest style:
and the best quality of goods? Who, but
the largest buyers In the market? Can the
House who handles twenty thousand dollars
worth Of Carpets year show you as fine a
line aud make you as low price as the
House who sells half million dollars
worth?
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-10-01

The newest and most serYleeable
cotton fabric for dresses aud
skirts OF the season, oil colors,
perfectly fast, In beautiful
styles Of stripes and plalds, me-
dium and light e0ljrlngs, re-
duced from 121ae tO..........
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-10-01

Outing Flannel.

Two cases, embracing the new
fall styles, reduced from &c to-. &
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-10-01

THERE is NO SENTIMENT IN OUR
BUSINESS. We Just as fully appreciate
the purchase Of the man or the woman who
pays us $500 down and s1.00 week as WI
do the man or the woman who brings hll
pocket book and pays cash for the goods. WI
believe that every business man and business
woman in the City Of Portland, or any other
City In the State of Maine is anxious to Blu,
their Carpets at the lowest possible price /
the quality and the styles are right.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-10-01

SO inches wide, in medium and
light eolorings, reduced nom
l1i2c TO-. ,..........sssss..ss'''
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1891-10-31
Nnlice 10 CREDITORS.

STATE or NISc0NSIN--IOHA COUNTY
y COUET rs PROBATE.
Ia the matter OF Tie estate Of Samuel Bottoms,
decreased
Letters Of admiui,t alton on the estate OF sam
ucl Bottoms, deCea, d, having been issued 10
Hannah Botty ms and Francis J. Bottoms.
Notice is hereby given that the creditors OF
said samuel Bottoms, deceased are ruoWei
and limited by order of This court until and in
Guiding the Htst Tuesday OF May 1892 be
ing the 8rd day of said month, 20 present their
Cleims aud demands against said Samuel
Bottoms deceased, 10 the county court for
examination, adjustment and allowance
Noti,e is also hereby given that the claims
ana demands OF all persons against the said
samuel Bottoms, deceased, viii be received
examined ann adjusted 10y this court at he
Office OF Tire County Judge at the Cou house, Ia
the city OF Dodgeyille, ia said county, on the
first Tuesday OF april 1872 and on the said
first Tuesday OF May 1872
Dated this 6th day of October sol
IS the Court,
4lWi JOAN Il JONES County Judge.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1891-10-31

NTATE or WISCONSIN. COUNTY COURT FOX
= iowa GonHtv-u Probate.
Notice Us hereby given that at regular term
Of the Iowa County Court % BE held la and foY
said comfy 40 the court house. ia the city
Of Dodgeulle 80 suit county on the So DAY ii
November. a. D. la9i being The HrsL Tuesday oI
said month at one O'Clock ia tie afternoon ct said
day, the following matters viii be heard and
considered
The application Of l0hn w. Taylor to admit
% probate the last viii and testament Of John
Wearue. late OF The Village OF Linden, Ia said
lias ttaattcl
And tits further ordered, that public notice
thereof be given 10 all persons interested by
publishing Il copy OF this notice tor three weeks
successiyely, prior 90 said day 81 hearing in the
Mineral Point lrituue, "a weekly newspaper puU.
iishgd in said county
By order Of The Court,
JOHN r. JONES County Judge
Dated DodEeylllU, Wis. oct. 6. 1881 diva
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1891-10-31

WE want every mother TO know
that Group can be prevented. True
Group never appears without warn
ing The first symptom is hoarse.
ness; then the child appears to have
taken cold or a cold may have ac-
compauied the hoarseues- frotn the
start. After that peculiar rough
cough i developed, which is follow
ed by the Group The time to act i,
when the child first becomes hoarse:
a few doses Of Cham berlaius Congh
Remedy viii prevent the attack.
Even after a rough cough has ap-
peared, the disease may be prevented
by using this remedy A. directed
For sale by w. III. Prldeaux
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1891-10-31
poggl German salve.

The increased demand for Beggs'
German Salye not only proves that
it has merit, but also makes it almost
q universal household remedy
When you wish good reliable
ointment call for Beggs' German
Salye, and you will not be disap.
pointed. Sold and warranted BIZ
w II. Prideaux.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1891-10-31
# YoU AFz NOT YOUNG.
How Woman May soften Times
ISavAgrs.

Black Is usually safe hur there ARE
also mpnH celoF4 which became lun
complexion Of middle age Hasf reis
suit fair women ~ wei as brunelfes
pasl their prime but green. an mv
suited 10 dark women The ieap .aI
grass green uo~ worn IN Yciypl mav
be chosen safely BIZ almost any cnm-
pleNion, and elderly women should
bear in mind that rich materials ate
suited 10 them, that ycIvety. plain and
brocaded, silk Of the bcst texture, lrnl
dignity 70 age aud that In mnnltps as
we'll "a dresses sprudnr of detail
should not be ignored tayn /, a
fayorite color now, but il j, yonng
womau'- shade unless IL be- loaded
with jet or gold trimmings II Is bet
ter to have OFT handsome gown wear
and riCh mantle iu three Years than
10 choose many unimpressive toilets
for those who have passed the bcyday
OF youth.
Care must be taken in choosing the
patterns OF the materials worn by stout
figures Horizontal lines must be
most carefully avoided, long straight
panels diminish the apparent >izr, and
great care must be taken IN hanging
the skirt especially if it be "a plain one.
Long, shallow plaits ought 10 DO inserted
nj the biek pl the hips. and il Should be
so managed that few soft horizontal
folds iaIl about q quarter Of yard be.
low the waist in front, Disgusting the
outlines Of tho figure. The present
style Of cutting the skirt Oh the. cross
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1891-10-31

II people would take the advice
of w. H. Pndeaux the druggist
they never wonld start on a Journey
without bottle If Chamberlain
Collie, Cholera and Dlarrhea Rem
edy. II can always be depended
upon and is pleasant TO take.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1891-10-31
papcs, Family xeiicinec.

These medicines are daily gaining
greater popularity, and the steadily
increasing demand for them can
only be accounted for by their true
merit They are prepared with the
utmost care, aud each medicine i,
put M for particular disease,
Every bottle is guaranteed to do all
that is claimed for it on he label, 20
that no one who buys a bottle Of
Beggs' Family Medicines can be
disappointed. Sold by w. II. PR.
deaux.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1891-10-31
Mortified Star

Fancy Patent -four il acknowIed ged
without an equal. $2.75 per hun
bred DAVID J4cKo.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1891-10-31

FRsE!with each cake Of Eastman's
Royal Arbutus Toilet Soap, beau.
tiful hand, mirror, at Prideaux's
Drug store.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1891-10-31
LACE CURTAIN POLES

What every lady wants, if she
hasn't them, can be found at Han
sc0m d. Cos. %
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-10-22
KNOCKED OUT TIE DARKY.
Daniel Bailiff, of Muncie, Wins in the Third
Round from jim Johnson.
pecial to the Indianapolis Journal.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
MUNCIE, Ind. Oct. 2l.-To-day Ipdiana's
undefeated middle-weIght pugilist, Baniel
Bailiff. of this city. returned from Celina
o., with the scalp of Buckeye hard. hitter
dangling in his belt.
The tight took place four miles west of
Ceiina. in Mercer county. last evening. in
ring pitched in the open woods, with
several Indiana and Ohio sports present
The battle was with bare kuckles, for a
purse OF $500 and the middle weight cham
pionship of Ohio. between Baiitf and
James johnson, colored individual
of Cincinnati. Betting at the ring side
was quite lively. with odds of
three to one on the colOred man. Cad
Baily, OF Celina, was chosen referee and
James Lusk, of Wapakoneta. time keeper
In the first round Bailiff went after his
man right end left. and his .Suliivan-like"
rushes were too much for the darky. who
threw up the sponge in the third round.
Baillf1 secured q half dozen knock downs
winding mp his man in the third round by
a pinch in the stomach that winded him,
and one in the neck that knocked the life
out of him for short time. The battle
has never lost ore OF his forty odd battles,
but has had several draws. The Ohio
man claims thirty-four victories to fonr
defeats. BaIlitf is open for any man of his
weight in this State or Ohio.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-10-22

of the session. Berlin was 80.
lected as the place Of meeting for
1892 and the &C. congsmsss .m..;,,. Hl"ssd With sh
proceedings of the congress have been fol-
lowed with great interest by the Berlin
papers, and the general expression OF
opinion is favorable TO the conservative
action Of the majority In getting lid of the
Anarthis element
At no time has the wonderful influence
exerted over German Socialists By August
Bebel been more apparent than during the
present congress. The delegates again
reposed their trust in him by placing him
on the executive committee.
The Socialist movement IN Germany is as
remarkable as its leader. In 1871. the So
ciaiist vote was only 10l.927. In 1874,
3il .9e1. At this period Prince Bismarck
caused the anti-socialist laws to be passed.
In 1884 the Socialist vote was $40 go; in
1887. 763. l2s, and finally. in 1850, 1,34l .5S7.
No other party in Europe has grown with
such mar' elous rapidIty.
party. August Brbel. was born
In Cologne, khenish Prussia. Feb. %. 1870.
and worked at his trade az q turner in
Leipsic. From 1861 to 1850 be was chair
man of the Union of German Work.
,ngmen:. In 1861 ne was a mem
stag and IN 1871 of the German Rcicbstag.
On March 20. ls72, he was sentenced at
Lsipsic to two years Imprisonment for
high treason. On July @. same year.
he was sentenced to nine months
in q fortress for having uttered
insults against the German Emperor. In
1881 he was expelled from LeIpsic. Later
on he was elected to the Landtag Of sax
ony. and also reelected member OF the
German Reichstag.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-10-22

limits OF the former missionary jurisdiction
of Arkansas ana the Indian Territory by
withdrawing Indian Territory and Okla
honna. which were erected into a separate
jurisdiction. with Bishop Pierce in temper
ary charge. Bishop Hare, of South Dakota,
was commissioned by the board of bishops
TO proceed as its representative to
Japan for the purpose of administering the
affairs of their jurisdiction for stated
period. In June S4O.OOO had been appro-
priated for the coiored work. the money be-
ing taken from the general funds The
commission having this work In charge had
distributed S65.5 $50 between seventeen dio-
ceses in the south. Since the last report
fund. making the total. with interest. Sl3?.-
03O. The cbildren's offerings for the hscal
year were S5s.1Si. The amount appropri..
ated for domestic missions was So Iso ana
for the foreign field sl11,oO5. The council
last yesr asked from the church an aRgre.
gate of contributions OF SJO0,OOO for general
missions. Had that sum been received We
should have been able 10 meet all the de-
maDds that were before the board. Inc
gross receipts OF the society for the year
amounted To 500, Sol, of which sum Sil Al
were the proceeds of legacles. Ibeaggresate
of contributions as $685. Sy7. OF which $780,
les were designated for domestic missions.
including the work among the colored peo-
pie. and Sl3l. .0O6 i0r foreign missions. leav-
ing at the discretion of the board 81. ss2.
which sum was equally divided between
domestic aud foreign missions. As COM
pared with the previous year these figures
show gain IN contributions as foIiows:
Domestic, s2,S72; foreign. SS.5SS: general.
S2O 9U2, making a total increase of SSl. 1918.
The report was referred to a special COM
mittee.
The order Of business for the afternoon
was the subject of domestic missions. in
cludng the Indian missions. 1he secre-
tary read long list of bequests of varions
sums from all parts of the country to the
national missionary fund. A special re-
port was read OF the board of domestic
missions. In relation TO this report reso-
lntion was offered BY Bishop Scarborough.
of New Jersey. to consider and determine
the advisabiiity Of enlarging and extending
the missionary episcopate.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-10-22
OUR TIN.PLATE INDUSTRY.
President Harrison Cannot See Why Any
American Should Decry q New Enterprise.

PITTSBURG, Oct. H.-Last week W. G.
Cronemy er. of the United States Iron and
Steel Tin plate Works. at Demmler. Pa.
sent to President Harrison q box of TIN
manufactured at the Demmler works. This
morning Mr.. Cronemyer received the fol-
lowing letter from President Harrison:
my Dear Sri have your letter of Oct.
10. and also n box of bright tin-plate. which
yon send IA a specimen OF the product be.
ing turDed It by the United States Iron
and Tin-pla-e Company. L have no skill IN
determining the character of this work.
bat. to the eye. it seems. to be eminentiy
satisfactory. and thank you for this evil
dence that new industry has been estsb-
lisned in the United States.
Il cannot quite understand how any
American can doubt that We have the me-
cbanical skill and business sagacity to
establish successfully here the manufact-
ure of tin-plate. No other country GER
talnly surpasses us In the inventive genius
OF It's citizens or In the business capacity
of it's capitalists. 1t Is surprising to me
that any patriotic American should ap-
proacb this question with a desire to sec
this great and interesting experiment fail.
or with an unwiliingness to accept the evil
dence OF it's success. IL Will be great
step In the direction of commercial in.
dependence when we produce our own TIM
plate.
1t seems to me that nothing. unless il be
a lack of faith in the maintenance of the
present law. can thwart this desirable
achievements. / can understand how our
euccess should be don bted and our failure ac-
cepted with satisfaction in Wales but can
not understand how any American can take
that view of the question. or why he should
always approach every evidence of the sue
eessfal establishments of this industry in
this country with disposition To discred it
and reject it. If the great experiment is to
fail. our own people shonld not add to the
modification of failure the crime of rejoic-
ing in it. Very truly yours,
BENJAMIN HARRIsON.n
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-10-22
SEARLES ON TIE STAND AGAIN.
Mrs. Hopkins's Marriage Settlement-Did Not
Open His Wife's Letters

SALEM, Mass, Oct. 2l.-The hearing in
the Searles will case was resumed this
morning, with EdwardiF. Searles on the
stand. at the opening Mr.. Burley. for the
con ontestant, asked if Mr.. Searles knew why
Timothy Hopkins had not been notified
before Nov. of the proposed marriage.
and he replied that he never dictated to
Mrs. Hopkins ansthing in regard to her
son. He tirst heard of marriage settle
ment from Mrs. Hopkins Witness object
ed to q marriage settlement after the
English style. as III looked too much like
buying q husband. Witness did not read
the paper when 1t was signed: was told
that lt was q marriage settlement, bat
knew that it could not impose any giving
by him 10 her, as he baG nothing ia par
tlcular TO give by marriage settlement.
His wife probably knew OF itS contents, as
she had caused &c To To made. He did not
know whether there bad been anything
paid as compensation Tor trnstee under this
marriage settlement Witness never
opened letter addressed to his wife be-
fore marriage and none without her per-
mission since.
Dir. Burley put ir..he will of Edward +.
Searles. made on Tie same aate as that of
his wife, now IN contest, July l6, 1888. 1t
left ali his property to his wife. ALI the
real estate witness stated, was In his name,
but the deeds were unrecorded. lie had
notattempted 10 transfer them, aud hadmade
no papers OF declarations of trust In regard
to them since his wlfe's death. and the
matter had not been discussed IN his pres
ence. Did not know of his wife signing
more than one codicil TO will after her
marriage. and no other wills than those
shown. lt was suggested before they
lett for Europe that the deeds be made 10
witness. He did not make the suggestions.
and did not snow who did. The papers
were executed before they .eft. as Mr.
StIilman was 10 90 10 California TO look no
the property. The letter received at Nice
with the deeds was produced. The letter
gave as reason for MAKING the deeds that
as the title was in Mr.. Stillman's name
and the insured title was not. he had u re-
pugnance TO recording the marriage settle.
ment
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-10-22
JUMPED THE TRACK.

ID. s. o. Engineer and Fireman Killed and
Postal Clerks Hurt.
Special 70 the Indianapolis Journal.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 21.-1he east-bound
limited express from Chicago jumped the
track few miles west of Sir Johns runs
on the Baltimore & Ohio road. about 2
o'clock this afternoon. The engine, after
leaving the track. turned over. Two
persons were killed, and four injured,
three of wnom will die. The dead are:
JAMES KNUCKLEG, engineer married.
RODNEY RICHARDS. fireman. married.
The injured are:
". ~. LIPpINCCTC. postal clerk. Grafton, W.
Va. injured about the head: will die.
". Ii. SILVA, postal clerk, MaTIinsOurg, W.
Va. injured internaliy; will die.
CHRALEs CRAIG, Cumberland. postal clerk, In
jured internally; will Gle.
j. MCDONALD. passenger, Baltimore, crushed
and bruised: serious, hut will recover.
The other passengers in the two coaches
and the sleeper, which, besides the
postal and baggage ear. made up the
train. were only ST ghtly shaken up. The
train as RAINING forty miles an hour when
it was d.raIleo. Tie accident was caused
by the breaking of one o. the rear driving
wheels of the engine. Trains and traffic an
the road were delayt about two hours by
the accident.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-10-22

Annual Meeting of . Society Embracing In
diam and Many Other States

Annual Meeting of o Society Embracing In
diana and Many Other States.
OMAHA, Neb, Got. 21.-The twenty.thlrd
annual meeting of the Women's Board of
Missions of the Interior convened to-day in
the First Congregational Church. Iowa.
Nebraska. Ohio, Wisconsin. Michigan. Min
nesota. Illinois. Colorado. Kansas. North
Dakota. Missouri. Indiana and Montana
were represented. Mrs. Moses Smith. of
Chicago. presided. and Miss NJ. d. WIngate
acted AZ recording secretary. The address
OF welcome was gwen by Mrs. q. w. Hall.
Mrs. u. Il. Wilcox, of Chicago. one of the
secretaries. responded. The president. Mrs.
Moses Smitb. delivered the opening ad-
dress. Mrs John Hutt read the account Of
the work in India. Africa and China. The
constitution was amended to provide for
all assistant treasurer. The secrerary's re-
port showed: Total receipts. SO. .654.3i; to-
tai expenditures. SIS. l09.7 az; leaving bal
ance on hand OF S5i452. The branch re-
ports were read from Ohio by Mrs. }. f.
Goodrich. recording secretary; Michigan,
by Mrs. George X. Gold. secretary: Indiana.
by Miss l.. Is. Warren. secretary; Iowa, by
Mrs. l.. I. Parker, secretary.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-10-22
CHRISTIAN SOCIETIES.
An Indiahian Appeals for Mission Funds and
Gets More Than He Asks.

An Indiahian Appeals for Mission Funds ana
Gets More Than He Asks
PITTSBURG, Oct. 2l.-This mornings ses-
sion of the general convention of Christian
missionary societies was taken up princi.
pally with the address of Rev. Mr.. Meigs.
chief missionary at Nankin, China. Mr..
Meigs talked for more than an hour abont
mission work in China, the life of mission
aries there. and the manner in which they
perform their duties.
In the afternoon Rev. Dr. Clark, of New
York, the founder of the YounR Peoples
Society of Christian Endeavor. made an
giving Its history, aims. influences and
future prospects.
The feature of the meeting was the
response to the eloquent appeal of A. Nj.
Atkinson. of Wabash. Ind. for funds to
bnild an hospital at NankIn. China. Mr..
Atkinson asked for s., 600. and in less than
fifteen minutes 5000 had been pledged.
Rev. Dr. Is. b. Tyler the famous New
York preacher and head of the Church of
the Disci pies of Christ in the United States.
ls the chairman of the committee appointed
at the last Christian missionary meeting
held in Des Moines. Ia, to devise plans for
United states. In an interview to-day
DR.. Tyler said: There is spirit
abroad which is full of encourage.
ment for the scheme. firmly
believe that we will accom- plish our Obje:t.
There are four distinct bases on which uni
tication is possible namely submission con-
federation. consolidation and restoration.
On the tirst base submission in the principal
tenet of the Catholic creed. All deponiina-
tiOns can unite on that point. Tie Eplsco-
palians believe in consolidation for all gem
eral work, ami they will fall in line ON that
principle. Confederation 10 one of the
ienets OF Presbyterianism. Restoration Is
our creed. We belIeve in going back to the
primitive form of Christian worship"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-10-22
Canadians Demand Appexa,,oc

STONY PorNr. Ont, Oct. 2l.-Despite
storm and knee-deep mud. a mass-meeting
to agitatc annexation TO the United states
was held here last night. Israel Des Jardi-
mes. W ho has been one of the most sctiye
conservatives IN the West and is president
of the local Conservative association, took
the chair and declared himself as stron gly
in favor of political union. a resolution
indorsng political union was carried unan-
imously by a standing vote. There MAS In
tense enthusiasm as tile speaker announced
that urgent requests were pouring in on
them for mretin - at Woodstock, 81. Cath
crimes. Bothwell, Niagara Falls, Thames
vile. Winnipeg. Sarnia, Amherstburg and
many other places. The Continental Union
Club was organized with q large member
shin