davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1891-04-04
NEW ADvERTIsEmENTs TO-DAY

NEW ADVERTIsEmKNIs
ADJUSTMENTS.
shin Ts soe,sl@New Jerusalem church.
FOURTH PAGE.
Harrington Bros. -642 Congress street.
,,wen- Moore q GO.
T Tnr snaieNW. II. Waldron.
To- To' ~ 70" Clark & Co.-Congress street.
hfsrry fhe halter, Middle street.
Motice is hereby given.
Notice OF dissolution.
Millinery opening-John L. Palmer.
House for sale or TO let-2.
THE National Cooperative Association,
Notice.. ID. Wagner.
Removal-John H. Flanagan.
The Portland daily press., 1891-04-04
FOR SALE OR TO LET.

The brick house pleasantly situated
at 100 FREE STREET. This house is
in flrst.class condition, with all the
modern improvements. Large pleasant
rooms. Hot and cold water. enquire
Of E. N. PERRY, I6 Free street.
apr4 uN"
The Portland daily press., 1891-04-04

Book Agent-"Madam, have here val
uable work upon domestic economy" Lady
-"I have a better work upon the same
subject than any you can possibly show me-"
Book Agent-What is 1t, Madam ?"
Lady--"A dashboard and cake Of Brussels
SOAP"
The Portland daily press., 1891-04-04

nao 10 Dandage her all over, and tie mtIg1as ASH
nsf nands 70 prevent her from digging the haavsd
Mitn ner myers Mr.. Faulkner salu no bsr He
offered to bear the expense. At that time .b she
wsS worse than had ever seen ner' anu
CUTIcURA RHsoLvENT and CUTICUKA noA X
have wrought a miracle. To-day her skin Is
smootn ana fair, and believe she HAS ooric
Iecovered' The above is true IN every aPagist
lar, and refer to Mr.. G. W. Wooleyer, drNggWIst'
j. ROSS FAULKNER, Danvllle, N T.
The Portland daily press., 1891-04-04
MEMS SPRING SUITS.


Dark Check Suits for 5000, worth So.
Dark Mixed Suits for $500. sold elsewhere
at $40.
Black Cheviot Suits at $500, worth $40.
Black Cheviot Suits at $1,000, worth
$500.
Black CheyiOt Suits at $1,000, worth SIS.
Silk Mixed Suits at $1,000.
Scotch Mixed Suits at $1,000, worth SIS.
Fine Dress Suits, $780, $500, $1,000,
$500 and $500.
F. A. & j. Sawyer Suits for $1,000. sold
elsewhere at SIS.
PANTS.
We have Working Pants at S1.25, S1.50,
So 90, 50 so and $500.
We have Dress Pants at $500, $3.50, $500.
$3.50, $500, $3.50, up to 800.
SPRING REEFEBs FOR BOYS.
at Low Prices.
The Portland daily press., 1891-04-04
LOST AND FOUND
SAYINGS BANK BOOK LOST.

WE have been notified In writing, as required
w by Revised Statutes, Chapter az, Section liz,
BY Mrs Mary Il. Berry, OF Portland, Maine, that
her Deposit Book No. AS, I96 Is lost and that she
desires a duplicate book issued 70 her.
MAINE SAVINGS BANK,
by Alpheus g. Rogers, Treasurer
Portland Me-, Mar. ~, 1891. mh29dlaw3wS
The Portland daily press., 1891-04-04
A GREAT RUMPUS
Among Shrewd Buyers
Is the NaraResu Of Our unusually Generous Inducements for the Seasons e
FURNISHING GOODS.

FURNISHING GOODS.
30 dozen Shirts and Drawers.at zoe each.
so dozen UnlaundeIed Shirts at sac.
80 dozen Seamless Hose at lie pair.
Laundered White Shirts at 4Sc; sold else
where at 75c.
80 dozen Overalls at 35c pair.
HATS.
Yes, we keep Hats. all styles. all grades, and
we sell them at low prices. You can save
from 10 to % per cent by buying hats from
us.
% dozen Outing Shirts at 25c.
% dozen Four in Hard Necktles at 10c
each worth 25e.
Linen Collars at 10c each, for 25c.
, All our goods are marked In plain selling
| figures, the prices we guarantee to be always
J below any and all competition.
The Portland daily press., 1891-04-04

NOTICE rs HEREBY GIVEN, tnat tne
subscriber has been duly appoiinIttsSeut am ~
t Ia upon himself the trust of Admlnistra'oi VI
the estate Of
JAMES F. PIERCE,
late Oh Portland. in the County of Cumberlanu All
ceased and given bonds as the law dleet 81 said
persons having demands upon the estate ~ s snd
deceased are required to exhibit the salo, na ad
al persons indebted to said estate are o"iieu
BENJAMIN THOMPSON. Administrator.
Portland, March 81, 1891 ap4d1aw3wo-
The Portland daily press., 1891-04-04

Spring Overcoats in all shades at So.
$1,000 and $500.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1891-01-08
Judge Simpson Dead

COLOMBIA, 5. c., Dec. 27.-Thc an
nouncc ncnt Of the death Of Chief JUS
tlcc WI liam Dunlap Simpson at his resi-
dcncc II this city at 1870 Yesterday
mornin :, from heart failure, was rccciv-
cd wit profound expressions Of sorrow
Throughout the community. 1t was not
even ,'nown generally that the Chief
Justice had been i'll at all. consequently
'hc nc%s came rs a Great shocl, to al
most cry one that heard it.
Judge Simpson WAS taken i'll with
what LAS apparently only an attack of
INDIES ION on Sunday night. but was
not regarded rs iii enough to inquire the
services of Il physician until Christmas
Day, {! which time he appeared 10 he
so mlc', worse that his family physician,
DR.. J.. W. Taylor, was Immediately
SUNNI, Ncd TO his bedside. Every thing
that VS. possible was done to restore
him b'.t he was then sinking. lie re-
tanned 'onsciousness almost to his last
m"mcl $. and when he knew that the
end w near bore himself with the
calmnt S and iortitudc which had al
ways characterized his liic.-ReglstCr.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1891-01-08
The Lanlc Walk.

Pitiful indeed is the condition OF
those who are confined to their beds or
chairs unable to walk. How grateful
all such must feel when they recover
from their hclplessness. Il. b. B.
(Botanic Blood Balm) has made more
than on" lame person happy.
Mrs. Emma GrinithS, Unitia, Tenn,
writes: My little boy had scrofula so
bad his knees were drawn up and his
knees stiff, and he could not walk. He
derived no benefit from medicines until
| tried i. y. b. After using it 3 short
time only, he can walk and has no
pain. shall continue its use"
Mntle NJ. Tanner, Boonville, Ind,
writes: Il had blood poison from
birth. Knots Oh my limbs were as
large as hens eggs. Doctors said |
would bea cripple, but b. B. Is. has
cured me sound and well. l shall ever
praise the day the men who invented
Blood Balm were born
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1891-01-08
Robbery of Waterford.

WALTERBORO, 5. c., Dec 27.-The
express Office at this place was broken
into and robbed Of over $40O last Wed,
ncsdaNni9ht. Simon Wasson, the night
watchman OF the depot, says he was Sit
ting in cab alongside the depot and
that about 1910 O'Clock he suddenly
heard a suspicious noise in the vicinity
OF the cXprcsc Office. Taking his shot
gun i'll his hand he stepped out upon tho
platform and advanced in the direction
from whence the suspicious sounds pro-
cccdcd. lie had made but q few steps
forward when he was ordered to halt and
throw up his hands. Up they went, for
1T this moment he was covered by two
rcvolvrrs in the hands Of two masked
men. Simon says they were "White
Caps.' While the two "ycntlcmcn"
on the platform held Watchmcn Wasson
III this position, three others entered the
express Office on the opposite side by
breaking open window. They then
proceeded to the safe in the corner ofthe
building and soon succeeded IN hammer
ing it open. The thieves. having sccur-
ed the 800 which they found in the safe.
permitted Waterman Wasson to travel.
while 'ney took the opposite end of the
road. They left something over 800 in
cash. / 20 cold watches, etc., in the
drawc. which was not touched, the par
ties b. ng evidently frightened away be-
tore t. y completed their work through
the Si'ong protest Of the watchman.
They # hurricdly, leaving some money
scatter 'd on the floor.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1891-01-08
"a Chamber In He'll"

LOUISVILLE, Dec. 31.-The follow
ing recently appeared in the Courier
Journal: AT a time when the acerbities
ofpubc life yield TO the soft influences
Of the home and firesldc, when the gOs-
pei Of peace on earth, good will to men
sends its thrill ofgencrous feeling to the
stcrncsJ hearts, when warning ncighbors
suspend their rival interests to drink OF
the flowing bowl and drain the loving
cup, and when even the lion and the
lamb lie down in harmony, the Republic
can leaders at Washington are to be
seen sCowling like beaten demons over
the failure OF plans to wreck their coun-
try, or licking their chops with tho hOr-
riblc glcc Of cannibals us the prospect
briyhtcns for the realization Of schemes
OF rapinc. conllagration and murder.
II has come to this at last that the Re-
publican party can no longer hope for
existence by the will of the majority.
1t must erect machine to defy and set
aside that ma ajOrity or perish. Hence
the force bill. Hence the conversion Of
tho hCs scd Christmas season in Con-
grcSS into Il Saturtanalia os gibbcring
greed and hate. From feeble Grandma
lloar, bursting with senlle rage, to poor
Chandler. crazy with malice, the Senate
Of the United States presents us pic
turc ola Chamber in Hell set apart as
a lunatic asylum for spirits maddcned
by PARTISAN hate, and lost alike to rcl-
gion and patriotism land it would seem
that there is no use cXclaiming: For
give them, Lord, they know not what
they do" because it is curious feat urc
OF their insanity that they do.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1891-01-08
Engines and Boilers.

Attention Is directed to the adver-
tiSrmcnL o. Talbot s. Sons, to be found
in another part Of this paper. The
South Carolina branch is located at
Columbia, with Mr.. V. G. Badham in
charge.
The Talbot exhibit was one Of the
most notable at the recent State Fair.
1t consisted Of Il handsome 2O-horse
engine working the machinery in the
spacious "Machinery Hail." This
engine was built at the Talbot works
in Richmond, Va. Its high finish, its
workmanship and design, gave it great
prominence, and evoked many words
Of praise. The engine took the first
premium among stationary engines,
anG was sold on the grounds.
Talbot u Sons build only the high
est grades Of machinery. and their eX-
tenSive business attestS the satisfac-
ton Of their customers.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1891-01-08
Charleston Is ItuffIcd.

CHA GLESToN. : c.. Dee. 222.-Thc
G"vcrn'ra appointment of officers for
the colntry, has raised howl not ONLY
among lhC rctormCrS or Tillmanitcs, but
also among Il large class of what is
known rs the regulars or rings. 1t turns
out that the rumOrS of a deal between
Col. lrhY, chairman Of the Tillman COM
mittce and the executive committee here,
seems ,rrc, Col. lrby promising for Capt.
Tillmau that in case Charleston county
was carried for Tillman, the Charleston
delegation in the Legislature should have
the nam,u" Of the appointivc Offices.
Governor Tillman kept the bargain
with one exception. removing Trial
Justice Bolgcr and appointing in his
stead j. +. Brltten. a Tillmanitc. This
makes Bolgcr mad, as it was said he
could be rcappointcd if he could prove
That he voted for Tillman. 1t seems
that he was the only one of the ring, or
regulars, who voted for Haskell. The
rctormcrs say that they were entirely
abandoned by Tillman. a very large
class OF the white voters arc also incen-
sed at tthereappointment of VIM. Inglcss,
a mulatto, as jury commissioner.
TIE Washington Post desires to
Know what's the use of the Farmers
Alliance going to the pains and expense
OF organizing third party when there
are so many second hand and but slight
~ used third parties on the bargain
counter.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1891-01-08
PadgGtt PaVS the FREIGHT,

"A GREAT DEFER THAT MAY NOT AGAIN
/ BS REPEATED so DO NOT DELAY,
! "STRIKE WH'LETHE Iron is IloT."
I Write for Catalogue now, and say what
ppapcr you this advertisement in.
j Remember that l sell everything that
sgOeS to furnishing q Observation-Disclosures
Ping some things and buying others in thei
HlargeSt possible lots, which enables me TO,
Ewipe out all competition.
EHERE ARE A FEW o., MY START-I
\ LING BARGAINS
q A No. 7 Flat top Cooking Stove. full'
Esizc, 15X17 inch oven, fitted with 2l pieces
SOf ware, delivered mt your own depot,
Gall freight charges paid by me, for
Eonly Twelve Dollars.
g Again, will sell you a 5 hole Cooking
Range 13x13 inch oven, 1896 inch top, fit,
rted with 81 pieces Of ware, for THIR-'
2TEEN DOLLARS, and pay the freight to
tYOur depot.
&DO NOT PAY TWO PRICES FOR
9 YOUR GOODS.
= will send you a nice plush Parlor suit,
Iwalnut frame, either in combination or
tbandcd, the mos stylish colors for 33. 80,
:Fto your Lailroad station, freight paid.
$ will also sell you nice BedromOS ut,
consisting Of B,,rcaL with glass, high
Ehead BcdStcad, l WasnStand, / Contre,
..table, cane seat chairs, cane seat and,
: oach lOcktl All ''l lO.JU, Nllu pay lrclSHt5
ito your depot.
+ Or will send You an elegant Bcdroomf
$suit with large "iasS, full marble top, for
s$30, and pay freight.
: Nice window Sh!dc on spring roller 3 40
Elegant large Wa nut 3 day clock, 400
Walnut lounge, 100;
Lace curtains per window, 100
; cannot describe everything in q small
advertisements bat have All immense store
containing 90, 600 feet of floor room, with
! ware houses and factory buildings in other!
; parts of Augusta. making in ali the lar
geSt business Of this kind under one man;
/ Eagement in the southern States. These:
/ StoreHand warehouses are crowded with
: the choicest prod lotions Of the best facto-4
| ries. My catalogue containing illust tratiou3:
GOT goods will De mailed if you will kindly
say where you saw this advertisement. l.
Epay freight Address,
+ |. r. pADGETT. !
EProprctor ladEntts FurnitUrc, Stoyrs
+ aud Carpet Store, +
IlllO-1il2 Broad street, AUGUSTA, GA. :;
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1891-01-08
COLLEGE, FOR WOMEN,
COHaTNaHsHA, =. q.

This College and Institute for Women
and Girls opened October under auspices
moro favorable than it's most sanguine
appointments and furnishings are unequal
led among boarding schools in the South.
The historic old Hampton or Preston place
was bought, the mansion repaired and re-
ftcd, a larger and finer building construct
ed for the chapel, domitories and recitation
rooms. A corps Of teachers unexcelled in
ability ard experience is now teaching in
the College. From the 1st of January to
1st of February offers convenient time for
new pupils to enter, who are charged only
from date OF entrance. For terms, So,
address the President the
REV. VIM. r. h ATKINSON,
Columbia, S. &.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1891-01-08

THE POSTMASTER KILLED,
a Nj ssissippi Republican Shot by the
Man he Sought to Murder

Man he Sought to Murder
MEMPHIS, Tcnu., Dec 25.-A special
to thu Appeal from Carroll
ton. Miss, says: "A fatal tragedy oc-
curreh on the principal business street
in Thu town to-day at II O'Clock noon.
i'll which John Prentiss Matthews, the
Repu 'lcan postmaster at this place,
was i>llcd by W. :. Mcbride, wealthy
and prominent young druggist here.
Matthews was walking toward the drug
store Of Mcbride & Co., armed with a
Wine ester rifle, when Mcbride stcpped
toward him and fired the fatal shot
while Matthews had his gun uplilted
and rs preparing to shoot Nc Bride.
On last night Matthews had an alter
cation with Mcbride at the postoflcc.
McRi dc went 10 the office after his
mail, md Matthews began cursing and
abusii & him, which led to personal
cncou Itcr. This hostlle feeling was re-
ncwc0 this morning by Matthews appear
ing II the streets armed with a VIM
chcstc" rifle, with a large pistol on him,
whOollng, cursing and threatening to
Kill yrdng Mcbride. lie Daraled the
street several hours this way until he
was laccd under arrest by the Shcrilr.
/ He wLs carried before the Mayor and
released under bonds Tor his appearance
Tomorrow morning.
After few minutes he went down the
street toward tho drug store, where he
was He'd.
lie has rendered himself very odious
TO tho people Of this community by his
oicn> He conduct while he had been
here - tho carpCtbly postmaster of the
nrcScnt administration. lie had been
before the officers here almost every
week III various charges Of drunkenness.
prola ity, carrying concealed weapons,
assaults and battery, and other oncnscs.
lie to TX possession Of a passenger train
on til" Georgia Pacific Railroad while
drliuk, and was only conquered by the
porte and conductor beating him down
and d5arming hlm, for which he Is now
under Indictment in the Courts of Web
stcr and this (CarrolD County. His
administration of the Office has
been miserable. Mcbride is very
peaceful and quiet Young men, indus
trlous and popular. and public scnti-
mcnt is highly in his favor because he
was g"adcd into the difficulty by Mat
thcWS'S cnnIuct
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1891-01-08
Ac; to incorporate the Highland

Aci TO incorporate the H1ghIand
railr, ad company.
Ac to charter the Bennettsville and
Gibs, Station railroad company.
Ac to incorporate the South Carroll
ma Sc lboard and Western railway.
Ac to incorporate the Spartanburg,
Cliff and Glendale railroad company.
Ac to incorporate the Greenwood,
Edgeield and Atlantic railroad COM
pany.
Act to incorporate the Charleston
and Sea Island railroad company.
Act to incorporate the 3ranchvillc
and bowman railroad company,
Act to charter The Salem railroad
company.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1891-01-08

jTHERN FARMERS WILL STAND BY
THE DEMOCRATIC PARTY.

President McGrath Realizes that tho
Third Party Movement Cannot Com
mand tho Support of the Southern ALI
ance Men at this Time, and that tho
Issue Must DO Postponed.
TOPEKA, KAN. December 29.-Thc
following interview with Prasdcut Frank
McGrath, published to-day, would indi-
cate that the Alliance has Tor tho pres
ent decided to drop the Third Party
movement. lie says:
''The agitation in the South over the
Lodge bill precludes the possibility Of
any independent movement at this time.
While in Ocala l investigated conditions
as thoroughly as my limited stay would
permit, and l came TO the conclusion
that more time was needed. 1t will
come abou. in time, but the time is not
this year."
The delegation OF Kansas editors which
has returned from tour through the
South, having made 4 thorough lvrStl"a-
ton of the Farmers Movement there,
found that q large ma. iOrity OF Southern
farmers believe IN working for their re-
forms within the Democratic party. In
Louisiana, tor example, tie editors found
few if any advocates of the THIRD Party
movement. The president Of the ALI
ancc in that state, Thomas 5. Adams,
secretary OF The State board dOfagriculturc,
in conversation with q correspondent
who accompanied tho Kansas delegation,
said:
The political conditions III this State
preclude the possibility ofan Independent
political movement at this time. With
us it is q battle for white supremacy, au(
any movement which wilt divide the
white people politically will not fine
favor"
The editors found that Adams cx
pressed the sentiment pretty generally
held by Southerpcrs, and for this rcasol
they also concluucd it would be .mpossl
bic to do anything with the movcmrn
at the present time.
Judge Frank Dostcr, OF Marion. ap
pears to-day as an Aliilncc canditiat,
for Senator. lie is Judge ofthc District
Court at Marion. lie is hcninlh candi
date who hopes to succeed Ingalls,.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1891-01-08
Russian Brutes.

C1LoNDoN, Dec. PA letter received
from a Russian exile at Seurich, charges
that Sophie Gunsberg, a rihilist, who
was condemned to death for being con-
cerned in plot against the life Of the
car, has been subjected - torture in
prison, and that her cries were heard by
other prisoners, who managed to make
the fact known. The object Of the per
secutions is supposed to have been to
obtain revelations regarding other ac-
completes.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1891-01-08
pianoS and Orpang

n, w. TRUMP, 1874 Main Street, Co
lumbia, s. c., sells Pianos and Organs
direct from factory. No agents com
missions. The celebrated Chickerine
Piano. Mathushek Piano, celebrated
for it's clcarness of tone, lightness OF
touch and lasting qualities. Mason &
llamin Upright Piano. Sterling Up,
right Pianos, from 225 up. Mason &
llamlin Organs surpassed 10y none. Ster.
ling Organs, $50 up. Every Instrument
guaranteed for six years. Fifteen days
trial, expenses both ways, if not salts
factory. sold on InStalments.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1891-01-08

TIE New York letter-carriers are
talking OF erecting monument to
Congressman s. S. Cox. That gentle
man was the author Of the law giving
the carriers two weeks holiday in every
year. They may very appropriately do
special honor to his memory.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1891-01-08

A complete Bedroom Suit for $16.50
freight paid to your depot. Send for
Catalogue. Address l.. +. Padgett,
Augusta Ga.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1891-01-08

Diseases Peculiar to Women especial
ly monthly disorders, are cured by the
timely uso of Bradlield's Female Rcgu-
lator.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1891-06-12

The Goldendale iSentinei informs us
that the people of Klickitat county are
tired of paving tribute to Portland in the
matter of shipping all their produce
there while Portland takes it all as
matter of course and does not put forth
the least effort to retain trade naturally
hers. The Sentinel does not exactly use
these words but that seems to be its
meaning. The people of Klickitat
county are making arrangements to have
their coming crop shipped up the river
to Pasco and thence to the Sound by
rail. The CHRONICLE heartily sympa-
thises with this effort but sees no reason
in the world why the producers of
klickitat county could not make better
terms with the company owning the
boat now being built at The Dalles.
This company could certainly carry the
products of Klickitat county to ocean
steamers, whether at Portland or
Astoria, cheaper than the Northern
Pacific could afford to carry them. The
matter of ferriage across the Columbia
could be easily arranged and the opposi-
tion line will, we believe, be in readiness
to carry this years crop, There need be
no apprehension that the new boat will
fail to run in the interests of the people.
The men who put their money in this
enterprise never made the investment
for their own direct benefit and there
are too many stockholders to ever al
low her to be sold out to the railroad
company. We commend this suggestion
to the farmers of Klickitat county who
live within a distance of The Dalles near
enough to haul their grain here.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1891-06-12
COMPLIMENTS TO THE "sUN."

The CHRONICLE sincerely thanks the
WGsco Sun for the hearty, joyous ring of
its article headed ''The Dalles-Our
City," in this weeks issue. Brother
Morgan does not write of the place
where he makes his bread and butter as
If he had constant cargo of undigested
sour grapes in his stomach, like some
people we wot of. His article is the
very opposite of those who, having made
everything they own in the world here,
never write of the city or its inhabitants
except with pen dipped in worm wood
and gall, and who are constantly pro-
claiming to the outside world that we
are nothing but a community of snarl-
ing mossbacks. The CHRoNIcLE, on the
other hand believes that The Dalles is
one of the very best towns in Eastern
Oregon and it is not afraid to proclaim
to the world that there is more business
done here than there is in any town of
its size in the state. Keep up your lick
Brother Morgan and if the CHRoNIcLE
can do nothing more it will gladly stand
by and pat you on the back