davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-01-12
Added to the List.
The following names have been added
to the list of the Board of Registration:

The following names have been added
to the list of the Board of Registration:
WARD ONE.
Dunn, James A., 215 Congress.
Dennison, William E., 50 E. Promenade.
Ellsworth James, 80 Walnut
Hinckley, David j., rs Fore.
Quincy, William A., 10 Monument.
Ward, Bernard j., rear 30 North.
WARD TWO.
Logan, Edward NJ, 112 Newbury.
Merrill, George H, II Lincoln.
Mullaney, John H., 70 Washington.
Mcdonald, Arthur, 81 Monroe:
O'Connell, Michael j., LOT India.
Pardue, James H., Is Madison.
Turner, Fred A, Washington.
Winston, Louis, s Carey Lane.
WARD THREE.
Butler, Almus D., Sc Wilmot.
Erskine, George F., II Pearl.
Hichborn George f., 341 Congress.
Montgomery, John A., II Wilmot.
Oliver, Scott B., 13 Chapel
Rudnick, Joseph, - Chatham.
RamSdell, Elmer E., 209 NeWbury.
WARD FOUR.
McKeon, Patrick, South.
Mcneil, Edward, 81 Free.
Moore, Frederick E., 112 Free.
Merrill, Charles P, IS Spring.
Quinn, Alonzo E. 228la Middle.
Randall, Charles E., 408 Congress.
Rand, Lester " Chestnut.
Kicker, George c. Falmouth
Will, Chas. B., 219 Oxford.
WARD FIVE.
Doten, Elmer A.. 461 Cumberland.
Doten Ansel r., 4e3 Cumberland.
Hamilton, Robert 100 Green.
Henley, James B.. 80 Green
MeClutchy, Robert A., sherman,
Richardson, George H, 81 Danforth.
Rogers, Spencer, 1876 Park.
Rogers, Fred G., 1876 Park.
Thornton, Frank c., 16 Paris.
WARD SIX.
earle, James, SO Gray.
Dennis6n Alexander c., III Danforth.
Flaherty, Matthew j., 529 Commercial.
Hilton, Frank A. Adams place.
WARD SEVEN.
Burnham, Royal r.. 1916 Congress.
Balm, James A., 281 Spring.
Briggs John l., 161 st. John.
Currier, Charles G., 1877 Grant.
Cummings, n. Clifford, 1877 Emery.
Cummings, Edward B.. 10 Crescent.
Duffy, Edward rear 1856 Vaughan.
Damon, Herbert L., IS Bramhall.
Dow, Augustus E.. 80 Grove.
Goodwin Charles T.. 2S6 Bracket.
Holt, William T., IS Huntress.
Libby, Charles o., Al Summer
Merrill, William c., 208 Pine.
Rolfe, George D., 5 Carroll.
Snow, Edward H., 361 Danforth.
Weymouth, Lewis 1 Danforth place.
Written, John A.. 50 Grove.
White, John S., 81 Cushman.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-01-12

woodman Theo. c. woodbury., Geo. S. Hunt,
F MeSo NJ Dow Fritz Il. Jordan Albert B. Hall
lewis lew 4 Gondy, Seth L. Larrabee George ire.
feth h Thomas j. Little, Fred E. Richards, Ed
ward TOmlinson uobas
Treasurer-Ch Charles ,; fooes'
Port wa Wafdens- benjamin W. Jones, James L.
How.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-01-12
MUNICIPAL COURT.
BEFORE RECORDER roMpsoN.

BEFORE RECORDER TUMPsON.
MoNDAY.-Michael Flanagan, John
F. Henderson, Michael j. Mulkern,
Thomas j. O'Neil. lntoxication. Each
fined So and costs.
BARLEY Mulkern. Intoxication. Fined
$40 and costs.
James W. Barry. Intoxication. Thir-
ty days in the county jail.
James W. Barry. Malicious mischief.
Fined So and costs.
James W. Barry and Thomas J. O'Neil
Resisting officer. Each fined $50 and
costs.
BARLEY Mull1ern. Assault. Thirty
days in the county Jail.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-01-12
ao7 Wall street.
EVANSVILLE, Wis, Dec. 8, 1891.

GAINESVILLE, Wis, Dec. 9, 1881. J
Gents-I have been restored to health by the
use of your Liquid Food. My trouble was con-
sumption of the stomach and bowels, and could
obtain no relief from the medical profession, as
I continued to grow worse ali the time, and my
weight was reduced to 1Oopounds. Last August
1 tried your Food. and have used it up to this
date daily. have recovered my former health,
and now weigh ITO pounds Respectfully,
w. C. HUGUNIN.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-01-12
U. S. COMMISSIONERS COURT.

BEFORE COMMISSIONER BRADLEY.
MoNDAY-The continued case of R. J.
Remission, on q liquor complaint, was
brought up this afternoon, and the evil
dence being insufficient Remission was
discharged.
Dyer, dist. attorney. Meaher.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-01-12
Mr.. r. I'll. Baxter to Lecture in State
Street yestry.


Many of our citizens who listened to
Mr.: Rupert Fl. Baxter's illustrated lee
ture on Labrador, given before the Y. M.
C. A., will be glad to learn that Mr..
Baxter will repeat his lecture in the YES
try room of the State street Congrega-
tional church on Wednesday evening OF
this week at o'clock. Mr.. Baxter will
give the proceeds Of his lecture to the
ladies of the State street Circle, who are
making warm clothing to be sent to the
Moravian missionaries at Hamilton In
let, for distribution among the destitute
Eskimos. The lecture is well worth
hearing a second time and the cause
must appeal to everyone.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-01-12
Real Estate Transfers.

The following transfers of real estate
in this county have been recorded at the
registry of deeds:
Westbrook- Deering Coiley to William Locke
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-01-12
Per Cent. of Butter.

Somebody with a head for figures has
peen to the trouble to search out how
much butter to the hundred pounds of
milk is produced on an average by the
creameries in different parts of the
world. The result is given in the fol-
lowing table. If the figures are correct,
then Manitoba can get most butter out
IF 100 rounds of milk:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-01-12
MISCELLANEOUS.
CONSUMPTION!
PROVIDENCE, Nov. IS, 1891.

PROVIDENCE, Nov. Is, 1891.
ME-. MURDOCH:
Dear Sir-I feel it q duty owe you to let you
know how am getting along with your Liquid
Food. have taken five Coz bottles, and 1
thought would have my lungs sounded, and
the doctor told me my left lung has healed, and
that the right lung is in better condition, and
shall continue with the Food, feeling confident
it will cure me. find can get around and
walk better upstairs and not put me out OF
breath as it did. truly think shall come out
of this lung disease, as 1 am gaining so fast 1
am very grateful to you for the benefit ! have
received from your Liquid Food.
Iremain respectfully,
EMMA II. DYER,
Welcome Avenue.
This lady is well known in Providence, and
we have received letters from several OF her
friends congratulating US for being the means
of saving her life.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-01-12
Expenses of the Municipal Court.

The county commissioners have audit
ed tbs bills of the Portland Municipal
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-01-12
Gorhan.

The following is the programme for
ladies' hour during the meeting of the
Cumberland County Pomona Grange, to
be held here Wednesday:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-01-12
January IL, 1892.
Treasurer's Report.

Treasurer's Report.
Mr.. Charles S. Fobes presented this re-
port, which was accepted and ordered on
file:
Charles S. Fobes, Treasurer in account with
Portland Roard of Trade.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-01-12

MASTER. N. Jordan.
Overseer-W. S. Cole.
Secretary-J. Fl. Thorpe.
Chaplain-M. N. Thorpe.
Leeturer-E. L. Strout.
Stewards. r. Leavitt.
Assistant Steward-C. K. Thorpe.
TreaSurer--S, B. Nash.
Gate Keeper. v. Hail.
Ceres-Annie Leayitt.
FIora--Nettie Leayitt.
Ponona-Anne Hullme.
Lady Assistant Steward-Lucy P. Cole.
W. H. Coffin is quite i'll with the grippe.
Mumps are prevailing quite extensive
ly here at present.
Wells are filling quite fast.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-01-12

The Singers Club, with Ada
mowski, soloist, will give concert at
Kotzschmar Hall, January 10Th; the
Kneisel concert will be given at the same
place January Goth, and the Rossini Club
concert, Miss Van Storch, violin soloist,
January 29th.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-26
How to Make Sermons and 10 Speak by the
Bishop OF London.


IT Is a very long time since I preached n written
sermon IN the pulpit. but when did preach written
sermons. which III. for a con side BILE number Of
years always used I" ind tina: II had rreGche tho
same sermon in different p!h o. SAY. I'VE times bad
had "no@sh " N-whe;.,cr other people had had
cnor:H Of It or not. ILarch,er lhecamr ,horoL gAly
tired %: The who'c thing AT "iilre tic :urn my
m'r! I" some;hns altogether different. and have al
Ma"s adT.rcd preachers after hHytI2 preached dis.
'"u'eS certain number OF tines wtNor. LAYING down
no" long they ni2h: have been ia doing y. to burn
shch strhahS IitGsAte. am convinced myself IT, at
'he hest way always IL :" writ yons sermon three
iih's OVER and then - hurr !. aud peach what yoi
fruItno-r o. II. bGt even tnAt Il not do when you
give MP writing seInions when on come speak.
ins h"t without previous rrepa"at but without
previous wEi.iT. o, 81. II WI En: do simply to burn
"'"' hoe' you nave written. because thea tho words
say al So"r mind nEd II Nou hive speak out .hey
cone "htther YOU want them or not. They are ready
ana I've Occasion seems To present Itself and the rs
seem as " th-y had sort OF independent: action n:
'he'' o"h ana thrJ ray. li.res my place. anu out
they come tLaG;ateI.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-26

Inc council OF the Society Of Authors. OF which Ten
hT"h was fie'iGcni. have elected Mr. George Mere.
nth As his Successor.
gentleman has lef, 5000 to the Edinburgh
University t" provide snun and tobacco Tor poor
persons IN The ih'rmary Rrs IN distress for tho
want OF either. lie himself had been for twenty
Year, slave To The Use Of tobacco and knew the suf
ierhR h'afh !" 'ts deprivation. lie had also been u
dresser III HE inhrmAry and Lad witnessed tho dis.
'fes' OF many patients who had been DEPRIVED Of TO,
Garco.
HE custom which fashionable drrssmaI ers have OF
sr!hg 'hr'r SKIN by getting prominent women TO
'ner clothes gratis exposed 10y suit In rara against
aiorher dansonss for The value Of the dresses which
she had worn under the Impression that they had been
gwen to her Tor nothing. tits very common custom
apparently An actress of the Franca. who had been
,"'Gea III th'' way by the dressmaGer took the pre-
caution to always pay 100 francs for every dress and
received re'ep'ed bill. The dressinasrr's forewo'
man gave l'' OF grand LADIES' who competed In the
dfrss exhibition with the actresses It WAS estab.
n'heu 10 the satisfaction OF the court that the dress
maker hnd made 1t understood that she was paid by
tue actress III question wearing her gowns and the
case went assins, her
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-26

empire Italian Liberals did not moro plain
ly lean upon France than did italian Con-
servatives upon Austria. The same antith-
esis was presented in 1880, In 184s and
again In 1859. There Is no doubt that what
weakens the house OF Savoy. both In its
control Of Italy and In the execution OF its
foreign policy. is the obstinate refusal to
recognize its tito evinced on the part
OF exactly those components OF the com
munity which would naturally favor politi-
cal cooperation with Germany and Austria.
As things stand. the natural supporters OF
King HuMBERT and OF the Triple Alliance
resolutely abstain from going to tho ballot
box. and therefore the upholdcrs Of the ex-
listing regime are forced to rely upon n
body OF voters largely made up OF quon-
dam republicans. who only accepted the
monarchical system us n mnkeshift. In
other words. King HUMBERr is leaning on
broken reed. and nothing but an under
standing with the Papacy can supply n
firm prop for his throne.
The truth Is. as NJ. DE KALNoKY said
about a year ago. the question OF the Nati-
can has by no means been solved. as the
italian Liberals imagine. by the occupa-
ton OF Rome and the subsequent passing
OF the so-caled law OF Papal guarantees
1t Is. indeed, q pivotal question. upon which
sooner or later may be found to hinge all
the relations of the Continental powers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-26
Christians and lsnrkhur~tItc..

To THE EDITOR or THE SuN-Sb: Dr. Park
hurst and his society propose TO raid all tho
houses OF i'll fame in the city OF New York in
the interest OF morality.
There can re no doubt OF tho fact that the
Doctor is good grammarnn. and that his
society is composed OF higl-toned intelligent.
and well meaning people. hut an important
question is. Are they Christians? II any
man have not tho spirit Of Christ he is moro OF
His" BY their fruits ye shall know them"
Neither Jesus nor HIS APOSTLES ever raidcd
such places in their day. and they never ap-
pealcd to the law to have their unhappy in
mates punished. Neither did they ever dra:
them before any tribunal. Roman or Jewish.
+" have sentence passed upon them. They
looked upon thon. as forming n part OF that
unfortunate .ncc TO which We all lcOr. and
% which Adam WIS The r.oecnitor, and which
has all fallen into sin. and preached the Gos-
rel OF ,salvation to all the people. rs ths grand
remedy TO-, all forms OF EVIL. and did IT so rl;;
irctircly that muliitndcs OF rublicanS and
fallen women and no doubt many Of tho mis-;
obeyed It.: and they had been such
characters. tho primitive Church cordially re-
fallen women y" was 81" Mary MasGacn.. shs who
loved much. because she had been forgiven
much, and who for this was honGrod more
than any other daughter Of I've. by being per
nitted to behold her Saviour first in His
resurrected and Ellor!el hohy. and to hold
i!lu ny me leoI mn WblSIlp nm
II the Doctor. Then. in place OF pursuing his
present contemplated plan q. dealing wiki til"
poor. unhappy women WHO live by sim many
Of whom no doubt are more unfort unn'e than
criminal. he shnll honestly. lovingly. and earn
estly preach tho same gospel. in NIL its original
multitudes OF whom with their patrons will
rs such did in the early Church. food all tho
grand churches of the metropolis. and then
there will or ought tn 10 great Joy IN TINT city
Thus. too. he will PROV" e. the world that lie
ami his people ara the disciples OF Christ.
Nut II they persist in carrying ont their
present contemplated lmns, hoth they and
tho general community will soon hnd that the
law Is still n Leggarty clement. which makes
rot hi, & perfect, and that nought but evil will
result from IT, RODENT MUIR.
RnppElyN Nov
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-26
MORE POODLE WINTED.
The Republicans Don't seen TO Have Enough
TO Pay Their Debts.

Iron me ko,sri;ie CorirI 5oWnni.
Mosts. Nov. 2o.--The National Republican Vomni''
tee. through Chairman Thomas H. Carter. Ia sendihR
most urgent letters to the leaders OF the party Tor
funds to Pay the deficiency IN the national campaign
fund. one of these letters to southern membsr OF
the National Committee was shown your correspond
cnt to-day This letter was signed BY Chairman Carter
and stated that the National Committee had ae'
hciency after the election OF nearly S2.5ooo
stated that at the eleventh hour Republicans DIS
covered that defeat was inevitable and though the
Campaign Committee had kept campaign expenses
well within the limits OF subscriptions thereto II was
found that subscribers who had pledgedn half million
dollars to the party refused to ful thei. obligations
aud the result is that the committee ID urgently
pressed to meet debts with empty treasury He
states that after carefully considering where to get
the amount the committee has male assessment on
good party men OF m amount sutiicisnt to pay the
dencit.
Tie assessment Of tho man who received the letter
Gxed atSi 900 He Was asked 10 collect tho money
or forward 1t in hve days by check draft made pay
able to Duane treasurer OF the committee. At his adj
dress In New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-26

troll. enabling them to master their pas
sions and appetites All the best qualities OF
manhood are brought into exercise In these
games and subjected to the severest OF tests.
Fear is banished. and determination To
overcome obstacles Is strengthened. Fair
play cultivates the sentiment of honor.
Subsection to discipline breeds the ability
to command an ability which never before
was In SO much request as now. though the
field In which It's exercise Is now demanded
is In industrial activity rather than war.
Objections have been made to these college
sports on the theoretical grounds that they
would tend to distract the attention OF the
students from the intellectual exercise
which is the main purpose OF collegiate
education. 1t Is true that now the athletic
distinction OF college constitutes its high
est recommendation to great part OF the
youth who are seeking collegiate educa-
ton: and undoubtedly the number OF
these is increased largely by the I'M
portance which athletic sports have
throughout the college world. The
hope Of athletic eminence rather than
the ambition for scholastic triumph stimu-
lates very many Of the students who pass
through the gates OF admission. But the
records OF the colleges show that in fact
this cultivation of the body does not de-
tract from the education Of the mind. but
rather contributes to MD the intellectual
pursuits. Football boys. for instance.
usually stand we'll in their classes. and are
bold competitors in both fields. Their in
domitablo courage also stimulates the
pluck OF the whole college world and makes
puny muscles and timorous spirit cause
OF shame and ridicule.
The college boys were uproarions on
Thanksgiving night. They disturbed the
order OF the town in large districts. but wo
can bear even 80 boisterous display OF
animal spirits and rejoice over 1t when wo
remember how grand service they have
done and are doing for tho American race.
This republic is going to have In tho next
century q more capable SGT Of men to engi-
neer Its machinery OF progress than 1t has
had at any time in the past. The strength
OF the men and the beauty OF the women
are growing greater. Tho boys are In no
fear Of what is ahead OF them, and wo are
not afraid for them.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-26

The college boys took possession Of tie
town on Thanksgiving night. and the su.
prcmc event of the holiday was the football
match. Al no time during tho late political
campaign was the excitement 80 high and so
general us it was on Thanksgiving evening
when the youth Of Tho city celebrated the
victory Of Yale.
II is lifting that the great games Of the
colleges shoulds hold tho foremost place
among all athletic contests. for the present
passion for such sports was started in the
colleges. A generation ago. when the pub
lie interest In these competitions OF
strength. endurance. and skill was only
slight. tho youth of Harvard and Yule were
already pursuing them with enthusiasm.
For many years they engaged In them
with increasing zeal without kindllng
any corresponding passion among the
mass Of tho people. First the taste
for such exercises spread to other
colleges. then 1t extended to the prepara-
tory schools, and now it has reached young
men generally. The formation Of the attn
letc clubs. now so numerous In this coun-
try. was a result Of this college initiative,
and the absorbing attraction which athletic
and outdoor sports of all kinds have for the
people at this day received its first impulse
from the same source.
Thus the athletic movement begun at
Harvard and Yale thirty or forty years ago
has wrought radical change in the tastes
and ambitions, and consequently in the
physical capacity Of American youth. 1t
has developed larger and stronger race.
The superior culture of this generation OF
young men is SO striking that it is within
the observation of everybody. The sons are
taller than the fathers and OF greater mus
cular power. In former days the farm was
the school in which the most enduring Of
the men OF the towns received their phys
ical development. Now the college has that
distinction, and tho results are better. be-
cause the athletic training is more scientific
and more symmetrical,
Moreover, these college contests, and
more especially the football matches, have
an inestiGahi" moral value for those who
engage in them aud for those who observe
them. They cultivate courage and the
ability to meet trying emergencies. They
also accustom the contestants to self-con-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-26
ONE OF THE YELLOWSTONE WoyDsaa
A Living Spring That is a barometer for An
Sorts Of Weather
From lie 81. raul Daly Globe.

From, lie 81. Raul baiy Globe.
Major Jones. Government engineer In charge
and Wators Of the YeowsoSSS = Park o is sG Snss
SRoshons range Of no%n,ains. whi eRs ski ria
the park on the east. Ito was shown BY
cne the mS % nsups
ever discoyered. The Major Yesterday gave
this aSeoSn, Of his trip and the spTns
park. It was formed By the deposition OF sedI.
those at Mammoth Hot springs. The f sprinS
is now dead but along tie creek lust below
gases and salts Of su phur. soda. &c. >'' Wv"
One Of these has deycloped into peculiar.
y tpst l. Spnne rsssns by re-
struck with the peculiar inky backness OF the
InDn she E9tt9m 81 thu sprng and md
creek. just then n ranchcr came along and.
seeing mo. said:
finest Daromc ter ' in tho United States When
It's going, t. rain. or raise hrl with the
weather. that sprnE gives tho hHll snap Away
tie field. mi.tor. The gray Of tho mornin, and
dnisy then Ths bottom t1n n wh"r than The
When its E?"s Se n
than an emerald when \ tendcrfoot looks in it,
Il thought he was telling mo fairy story
~
The day was semi-clenr. but fine. Ominous
little clouds were gathering IN tho upper SKY.
and 1t was getting TO ba something ot cues.
tion what was coming. Snow in the noun
tains In November is something serious:
"'Going to have n little chnnGe In the
weather. suggested l to the ranchcr. who stood
Not much. partner: barometer says no.
~ went to the spring. The blackness was
wholly gone. and in Its place was the peafiy
gray the white IN the Gntst tn;
pink and carmine. II WAS beautiful totheeves
but the fumes OF hydro sulphuric ucid were un'
"itisn very curious fact that the sediment
from this srrinE changes color with the
When mother earth wrinkcd out the
Rocky Mountains there was lett very soft
and tender sro in ,hr region where the Vel.
crust Of rock was snftcned from close contact
With the heat which Is supposed TO hold her
raging Of volcanoes through crasers and is:
sures many miles in length, The face of
nature must have been u lurid show In those
down tile mountain Sides. spread over great
PILED up tho .rcntSst e III IL" wonders af III
il Il mass OF peaks. In width about sixty miles.
in length more than hundred. WHICH are al.
nsrsn MH0 Stsnnn,n d y% d lies mah1
IRE into tho vertical ellis which. generally
sard s t%eEness 81 of "S 81 v.
among these lofty peaks. which each with
considerable uniformity attitudes of 10000 to
mountain wn Is AFRO weat here'l into pecu!ihr
shapes OF colossal magnitude. making the
SCENERY novel and magnificent.
all the earth where SO much volcanic energy
has been expended. and the, geysers and
snrinGs now In action are considered to be part
Of the dying throes OF tho pent-up spirit Of
volcanoes