davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1892-10-10

We authorize our advertised druggists
to sell DR.. Kings New Discovery for Con-
sumption. Coughs and Colds, upon this
condition. If you are afflicted with a
Cough, Cold or any Lung, Throat or Chest
trouble, and will use this remedy as di-
rected, giving it a fair trial, and experience
no benefit, you may return the bottle and
have your money refunded. We could not
make this offer did we not know that DR..
Kings New Discovery could be relied on.
1t never dissapoints. Trial bottle free at
Acme drug store, Mari & Ross proprietOrs.
Iarge size so cents and 81 90.
, 1892-10-10
Milton Giles for Commissioner.


The Bucoda Enterprise has these pleas
ant remarks to make of our fellow citizen.
Mr.. Milton Giles: "In justness, the cleo
tors of each district should be allowed to
elect the commissioner who is to represent
them as a member of the board, but as the
entire county has a voice in the naming OF
all three commissioners it behoOves each
voter to review the merits of each candi-
date for this important Office. We have
begun an investigation and find that in the
first district, which comprises the city of
Olympia, the candidate most capable of
looking after the interests of the county is
Milton Giles, democratic nominee. There
is plenty of good timber in the republican
party, but those who are acquainted with
the candidate nominated by the republican
county convention for this office-Thomas
H. Prather-know that, while he is a re-
spected citizen, he has arrived at an age
that is not conductive to a keeness of busi-
ness faculties. At his time of life it is wise
for the average man to withdraw, as far as
possible, from the excitement of a business
life. Should Mr.. Prather be elected we
doubt if his health would permit him to
serve out his term.
Mr.. Giles received a college education
and is teacher by profession. He enlisted
IN the Union army on the 10Th of April,
1861, the next day after the reduction of
Fort Sumpter, and served three years and
three months in the 18th Illinois infantry.
He is a mem Der of the G. A. R., Masons
and A. 0. u. W. He held offices of trust
in Republican Iowa. Since coming TO
Olympia (nearly twelve years ago) he has
owned and managed the Farmers
Market" Probably he is as well known
throughout the county as almost any
other resident He is robust and healthy
in the prime of life, and has a reputation
for being frst-class business man. He
would make a good commissioned
, 1892-10-10
A mINIATURE RAINnow.
The Sign of Departing Rain Given
This mOrnfmU.

The Sign of Departing Rain Given
This Morning.
Shortly after s;45 this morning, at mo-
ment when the clouds lifted and the sun
light came down in flood, a miniature
rainbow appeared over the water just west
Of the Northern Pacific depot. extending
north in a graceful curve to Fifth street.
1t was perfect. Every color was clear and
distinct throughout. The bow hung sus-
pended like painting on the morning sky,
for fully five minutes. At the point where
it touched the buildings on Fifth street, il
turned the dull material into a dazzling
glow making the white paint shine like
Furnished gold. Unfortunately the beau
tiful sight was witnessed by only few per
sons. When the clouds again obsoured the
sunlight, it faded away with the speed of a
deDartinp spectre
, 1892-10-10
Wnshington Leads.

WASHINGTON, October 10.-The govern
ment crop report issued this afternoon
makes the state yield per acre from 6 to %,
averaging 13 bushels. The various states
are as follows:
New York, 14.3; Pennsylvania. IA; Tex
as, 1875; Ohio, 1872; Michigan, 14.7 Indiana,
IA; Illinois, 147; Wisconsin, 11.5; Mime
sofa. III; Iowa, 11.5; Missouri, 12.1; Kan
sas, II; Nebraska, 13.5; South Dakota. 1875:
North Dakota, 1872; Washington, 1874; Or
egon, 1871; California, 1875 General condi-
tiOn of corn 1913
, 1892-10-10
THn snIP AHANDoNED.
The VIM. A. Campbell Left 10 fhe
Fury of the Waves.

Il ne " M A. SaHApDelA AehA 10 Inc
Fury of the waves.
SAN FRANcIsco, October 10.-The brig J.
D. Spreckels arrived today from Kahului,
Hawaiian islands, and reports that the
ship Vim. A. Campbell, Captain Havens,
from Port Townsend for Queenstown, was
abandoned in gale August 8. in latitude
IA degrees north, longitude 120 degrees
west. The mate and ten men and boy
arrived in a boat at Kahului, September
20, but Captain Havens and wife and Child
and the remainder of the crew who en-
barked in another boat had not arrived
when the Spreckels left, and it is feared
they have been lost. Both boats we're
bound for Hilo. The mates boat was
without water for eight days. The men ar
rived safely, but the boys condition is
doubtful. The Campbell sprung a leak
during gale and it is supposed she is
fnundprad
, 1892-10-10
AN Attempt nt suioide.

SAN DIEGO, October 1O.-The Sun an.
nounces the attempted suicide at the coun-
ty jail, on Sunday morning, Of Geo.
Schmitt, an independent blacksmith, who
was found guilty last Friday Of assault
with deadly weapon upon e. p Els, a
union blacksmith, who is now recovering
from a bullet wound in the abdomen.
Schmitt was to be sentenced on Wednes-
day, and admits that he snatched opium
from a Chinese prisoner and chewed it up
to commit suicide. The jailer summonsed
the doctor, as soon as the Chinaman noti-
fed him, and SchmitJ was restored by an
hypodermic injection, but is still weak.
, 1892-10-10

Mr.. P Barnacle Johnson, editor of the
penitentiary and one Of the commissioners
Of the Union-Journal, insists that Nelson
Bennett is advocating the election of
Chauncey w. Griggs, a democrat, TO the
United States senate. Does p. Barnacle
regard John B. Allen as the only available
republican in the state 2 How would john
son do, for example Tacoma Ledger.
, 1892-10-10
In Memory OF ParneIl.

DUBLIN, October lO.-Almost every per
son yesterday displayed mourning badge
or emblem, generally Of ivy, in memory of
Parnell. Many Irish members of the house
Of commons and other admirers Of Parnell
marched the whole distance to the tomb
Waterford, Limerick, Kilkenny, Diogheda
and Cionmel corporations were fully rep
resented. The procession occupied an hour
in passing given point. NJ decorations
were displayed in the city, but the attitude
of the populace was sympathetic and re-
spectful. The appearance of Fenian Ste
phens at the grave evoked storms of ap-
plqnep
, 1892-10-10
An Attempt 90 Rribe.

CHICAGO, Oct. 1O.-The morning paper
says an attempt has been made by the
local democratic executive committee to
bribe the messenger of the peoples party
not to take his parties nomination papers
of this state to Springfield and so prevent
their being printed in the official ballots.
The sum alleged to have been agreed upon
is $1,000. At the last moment the messen-
ger changed, and the plan fell through.
, 1892-10-10
The borden rIurder.

BosToN, October 1O.-The Globe this
morning publishes a thirteen column story
to the effect that several witnesses at the
coming trial Of Lizzie Borden for the muir
der of her father and mother, viii swear
that they saw Lizzie at the window Of her
honse on the day of the murder at time
which makes it certain she was at that
moment standlls over the body of her
mother. Others, it is stated, Will swear
they.oyerheard quarrel between Lizzie
and her father the night before the murder
in which the latter told her unless she gave
the name of the man who got her into
trouble he would turn her out of the house.
, 1892-10-10
The mormon Conference,

SALT LAKE, Oct, 1O.-The sixty-second
annual conference of the Mormon church
has closed. The president failed to come
forward with the customary new revela-
ton. The reports of Utah, Idaho,
Wyoming, Colorado, Arizona, and New
Mexico showed the total membership to be
over 100000. 1t was decided to dedicate
the new temple on April 4, 1898. This
was commenced forty years ago, and cost
81 800 0OO
, 1892-10-10
Hebrews Fail.

PITTsBURe, Pa, October 1O.-The He
brews of this city have been in the habit of
selling goods to the pack-peddlers on cred
it, and they in turn sold to the Homestead
workers on credit. The Carnegie strike
made the Workmen unable to pay and the
peddlers were unable to pay their creditors.
The result has been the failure of half
dozen of the latter within a week with ag-
gregate liabilities of over $200, 900.
, 1892-10-10

Barton's Hand Book of Washington for
1912. 3s2 pages, is the most useful book
in the state for politicians, Office holders,
nominees and others. 1t contains the
state constitution, useful statistics. names
Of all federal, state and county officers and
a mass of information not easily Obtaina-
bic Send 81 to G. NJ. Barton. Olympia,
Wash, and the book will be sent post paid
Copies Of the edition of 18S9-90. so cents.
, 1892-10-10
A OonsIderate NImrod.

The late rains are driving the elk hunters
down out of the mountains. One daring
nimrOd reports, among other booty,
splendid pair of horns with a spread of six
feet. He concluded not to bring them
home, however, as they were very heavy,
and he deemed it best to let them remain
on the head of the noble animal that
bounded out Of the range of his rifle.
, 1892-10-10

ATLANTA, Ca, October 10.-The republi-
can electoral ticket of Georgia will not be
fused with that of the peoples party. This
was decided at called meeting of selected
candidates. The question was put to them
whether half their number would not give
way to the same number of the peoples
party nominees. The refusal was emphatic
, 1892-10-10

CHICAGO, October 1O.-The mortgage has
been foreclosed on the establishment Of
the Jacob Brown company, manufacturers
of Overalls, at Pullman, by a local bank
The proprietors have disappeared, with liza
bilities at S150,000.
, 1892-10-10

The election notices for the county have
all been posted and every one should read
up on the election laws of the state, and
acquaint themselves with the manner of
voting and the necessary requirements. A
summary of the law appears in this issue.
, 1892-10-10

Backache, monthly troubles, hot flashes.
sleeplessness, dizziness, nervousness, are
cured by DIR. Miles Nervine. recently dis
covered by the great Indiana Specialist
Elegant books and trial bottles free at Mari
q Ross, Acme Drug Store, or by mail 10 cts
Miles Medicine Co., Elkhart, Ind.
, 1892-10-10

Round trip tickets to the Portland expo
sition on sale Monday, Wednesday and Fri
day at $3.50, good for four days from date
Of sale. s21-o8
, 1892-10-10
Roard OF EQUALIZATION.

The state board of equalization will be
engaged until Friday Of this week in max
ing compilations and in fixing ratings.
, 1892-10-10
California Grain market.

SAN FRAEoIsoo, October 1O.-Wheat,
December, Sl.37%. Barley, December,
, 1892-10-10

Tonight there will be meeting of the
peoples party at South Bay, where
speeches will be made by II. l.. Forrest
and B. M. Price. Saturday night there
were three populist precinct meetings.
The one at Gabey's school house was ad-
dressed by Daniel Gabey, the one at Plum
Station by T. ]. Miller, and the one at Col
Inns school house by Messrs. Swanson,
RaWson and EllsWick
, 1892-10-10

A frst-class restaurant in every respect
Home cooking speciality.
The Portland daily press., 1892-11-05
DR. R. c. FLOWER OF BOSTON
Will Return From the South to Visit
Name

DR., R. G. Flower of Boston is too well
known as physician to the people of
Maine to need any introduction. His
patients are in nearly every town in the
Pine Tree State.
In the cure of cancer, consumption,
paralysis, nerve and heart troubles, he
has no superior in the world. But few
have the facilities for treating the ordin-
ary incurable disease as DR.. Flower;
everything that money and experience
can give is at his command. His mira
culous cures performed in the State of
Maine, as noticed by the local papers
from time to time, of the most malig
nant chronic diseases. would indicate
that there is no reason for man or wo-
man to suffer longer with such troubles.
DR.. Flower has recently made profess
siona1 trip through Georgia, of which
the Atlantic Constitution, the great
Southern organ, says: "Dr. R. c. Flower
of Boston, has just completed ten days
professional tt p through our state; and
IL IL putting ~ Hlilu w Say olidbo lAO At1ou a.
veritable ovation from his entrance at
Savannah on our south shore to his ex-
odus through our northern Mountain
Gap. His patients crowded to see him
by scores and hundreds. Those whom
he had cured brought their friends, and
those who were sick sought his aid.
Governors and ex-governors, congress
men and senators, judges and farmers,
brokers and laborers croMded each other
in their effort to see this wonderful
man. His parlors at the Kimball House
were &C ually crowded by hundreds, the
overflow of which filled the corridors
and stairways; and stranger than fiction,
they all told the same marvellous story
that the doctor told their disease with
out asking a question, better than they
could have told him."
The above enthusiastic endorsement
of this great Boston healer is in harmony
with what the great journals of the
country generally say. DR.. Flower has
arranged to visit the following places in
Maine on the dates given:
Bangor, Penobscot Exchange, Thurs
day, Nov. 10th; Lewiston, Dewitt
House, Friday, Nov 18th; Portland, Fal-
mouth Hotel, Saturday, Nov. 18th.
The Portland daily press., 1892-11-05
Where is Patrick Burns ?

Patrick Burns, a widower, is missing
and last evening his fifteen year old
daughter was nearly frantic with ankle
ty. Burns left his home on Pleasant
street at o'clock Thursday morning.
In the afternoon, he was seen on Central
wharf with Patrick Quincannon. Quin-
cannon is the man who, later in the day,
distinguished himself by falling from the
wharf to the deck of a schooner, fifteen
feet below and escaping without serious
injury. From the time he was seen on
Central wharf up to a late hour last night
Burns's daughter had received no news
of her fathers whereabouts
The Portland daily press., 1892-11-05
cuMBERLANp,s MUSICIANS.
Success III Meeting of the Cumberland
Association at Westbrook.

The Cumberland County Musical AS
ISOLATION held its annual convention at
Cumberland Mills, in Cumberland Hall,
this week on Wednesday and Thursday,
November I'd and Sd, with rehearsals
during each day and concert each eve
ming. The was a good chorus of ~
voices the first day, and 100 voices on
the second day. The convention was
under the efficient leadership of Prof
E. A. Blanchard of Yarmouth as con-
ductor. Miss Annie Burbank of Var
mouth, the accomplished pianist, was
accompanist.
At the concert Wednesday evening,
owing to stormy weather, the attendance
was not large, but at the closing concert,
Thursday evening, the hall was filled.
On Wednesday evening several choruses
from Emerson's concert selections were
sung by the chorus, and solos were given
by Miss Florence Knight, Miss Kate
Kicker, Harry Merrill and G. A. Thomas
of Portland, and a piano solo The
Storm composed by Mr.. jackson OF
Cumberland Mills, was well rendered by
him.
At the closing concert Thursday eve
ming, after prayer by Rev. Mr.. Cousens,
several choruses from Emerson's concert
selections were finely rendered by about
100 voices. The Hallelujah chorus, Choir
uses from Gounod's Redemption. !"
and Peasants Wedding March, were
among those given. The Haydn Quar-
tette misses Knight and Kicker, and
Messrs. Nickerson and MerrilD, gave
several selections, all very excellently
rendered. During the evening, solos
were given by the members of the Haydn
Quartette, tenor solo by Mr. Harry
Hodsdon of Yarmouth, and songs by g..
A. Thomas of Portland.
The convention this year has been a
successful one Twenty-Five new mem
bers Joined the association at this CON
vention.
The closing concert was much en-
joyed by the large audience, and without
particularizlng we may say that all the
music given both by the chorus and the
soloists, was finely rendered.
The old board of officers was re-elect-
ed, with the following changes, Charles
L. Marston of Yarmouth, was chosen as
trustee, in place of w. L. Richards of
Yarmouth, deceased, who was for a
long time an active member of the asso-
citation. and two trustees were added to
the board, F. 81. Cloudman and o. M.
Nash of Cumberland Mills.
Resolutions of sympathy were passed
for the death Of W. L. Richards, also
resolutions of thanks to the citizens of
Cumberland Mills for Inequalities, and
to the overseers of the paper mills for
courtesies in showing members of the
association through their plant, and to
the soloists who assisted at the concert,
and to the conductor and pianist.
The Portland daily press., 1892-11-05
BRIEFLY TOLD.

Eight grain dealing firms in st. Peters
burg, Russia, have failed with a week.
The British board of agriculture has
forbidden the free Importation of Cana
dian cattle.
South Carolina ballots was discovered in
time to be rectified before election.
A despatch from Yaguaron, Brazil,
says another revolution has broken out
in Porto Alegore in the State o. Rio
Grande Do Sui.
Twelve thousand employees in the ship
building trade at Belfast, Ireland, have
accepted reduction Of five per cent in
wages.
The Russian ironclad Rurik, 1000
tons burden, the largest vessel of the
kind ever built in Russia, was launched
Thursday.
A despatch from Josef Hoffman's pa
rents, who are in Germany, says there is
no truth in the stories that the young pi-
anist has gone to India as stowaway.
By the decision in the suit of General
Butler against his publishing house he is
both winner and loser. The judge says
the contract was worthless because the
generals book was not success.
Bob Fitzsimmons, the pugilist, has
agreed to fight Hall at New Orleans for a
purse of $4,000. This is the outcome of
the conference at the Hoffman House
yesterday afternoon TO determine wheth-
er Fitzsimmons would meet Hall at
Coney Island or New Orleans.
Munroe 6 Co., bankers of Paris, say
they cannot release the funds belonging
to the Irish parliamentary unless so
authorized by the Tribunal of the Seine,
notwithstanding a compromise between
two sections of the Irish party.
The British bark Norcross, which left
Philadelphia October for Rouen,'
France. with a load of petroleum, has
The Portland daily press., 1892-11-05
President Mcleod in Boston.

BosToN, November PRESIDENT Nc
Leod, of the Reading road, arrived in
Boston late last night. 1t is said he will
make thorough inspection of the Bos-
ton & Maine property and will occupy
several days in going over the road. The
coal business of the Boston & Maine has
been seriously restricted because of a
lack Of proper cars and by the fact that
its turn tables at Salem and other points
have been too small to permit the re-
quired heavy motive power from Boston
to NeMburYport.
The Portland daily press., 1892-11-05

Cured when the doctors could not
This is the record which we publish
every day about this wonderful medi-
cine, DR. Greene's Nervura blood and
nerve remedy. 1t is certainly the most
remarkable curer of disease, and all suf-
ferers should use it, 1t can can be pro-
cured at any druggist for 81, and it is
purely vegetable and harmless.
1t should not for moment be classed
with ordinary patent medicines, for it
prescription, in fact, of the renowned
DIR. Greene of "a Temple Place, Boston,
Mass, the most successful specialist in
the cure of nervous and chronic diseases,
who gives consultation and advice free,
personally or by letter.
Use his great remedy and get well.
The Portland daily press., 1892-11-05
THE SAME OLD SPEECH.
Mr.. Cleveland Went Over to Jersey to De-
liver 1t This Time

JERSEY CRY, November 4.-Jersey
City Democrats gave hearty welcome
to ex-President Cleveland this evening
in Oakland Avenue Rink. In his speech
referring to the last Presidential election
Mr.. Cleveland said:
Zone feature of the canvass is inter
esting. 1t was impossible for our oppo-
nents to overlook the fact that our CON
tention in the cause of the people had ar
rested the attention of the voters of the
land to such an extent that there was
danger in further insistence that the bur-
dens then resting upon the plain men
and women. who toiled for the scant
necessaries of life, were fair and just.
The Republican party implored the peo-
pie to trust them and rang the changes
on the deluslve cry, ''Let the
tariff be readjusted by its
friends. Thus pledged, they gained the
ascendancy in every branch of the gov
eminent. Four years have passed, and
in another Presidential campaign you are
asked to Judge of the manner in which
these pledges have been kept. The ta'-
if has been amended, if not by its
friends, evidently by the friends
of those who grow rich
under its unjust opportunities.
Certainly it is not the handiwork of the
friends Of the people. Your state is now
asked to repeac the verdict she has
twice rendered. And why should not
this verdict be Forthcoming? The evils
of the present tariff are greater than
those you condemned eight years ago.
You have now absolute proof of the
falsity of the Republican promises,
..aI, Co., sod hn
hope for success upon the people intel
ligence and patriotism and upon the
confident trust that the principles of our
voters will not be bartered away. In
the front rank and in the thickest of the
fight we shall look for the banner Of
New Jersey, and in the din of victory we
shall listen for the familiar shout of
New JERSEYS Democracy"
The Portland daily press., 1892-11-05
HANDLED WITHOUT GLOVES.
Liquor Constable Attempts to Arrest
Two Men and Gets the Worst of 1t.

EAsTPoRT, November yesterday
Special Liquor Constable Buchanan
searched Rocky Tavern kept by Patter-
son & Hunt, and found one bottle, said
by some to contain water. However, to-
day, he attempted to arrest Patterson
and Hunt on Water street. They
sisted and handled buchanan without
gloves. He called for assistance but the
crowd didn't appear anxious to help
enforce the law and Patterson and Hunt
got away. They will probably skip to
the Canadian side.
The Portland daily press., 1892-11-05
THE DANGER IMMINENT.
Old Wild Cat Banhs All Ready To Be
F7t" Resurreced.

: WASHINGTON, November A discov-
cry OF great importance has been made
by a prominent treasury official, who has
been looking into the question OF wild
cat banking. He finds, after a careful
that not one of the states
in which state banks existed before the
war has ever repealed the legislation au-
thorizing the incorporation OF such banks
and the issue of currency by them.
This fact, in view of the proposal of
the Democratic party to repeal the Unit
ed States tax on state bank circulation,
is of ar-reaching importance. 1t has
been argued by some Democratic bank
ers and business men that, even in the
event of Democratic success, there need
be no fear of a return to the discrediued
wildcat currency, because state legisla-
lures in enacting new legislation author
ing the incorporation of banks would
place absolute safeguards about the is
sue of circulation. This would not be
the case.
There would be no need of new legis-
lation in any State to allow any bank
holding charter under the old wildcat
system to start business again immedi-
lately upon the removal of the govern
ment tax There is nothing to prevent
their resurrection today except the fear
of loss through heavy tax, and the gov
ernment has no means, except the tax,
through which it can constitutionally
control them.
Within a week after the repeal of the
present law by Democratic Congress, a
thousand wildcat banks could start into
active business in every section of the
Uuited States, and nothing could prevent
them. If the old charters for any reason
fail to suffice, new chat tiers can be OBJ
tanned under existing laws with hardly
any labor and with little expenditure of
time or money.
As matter of fact, there are states
in the South today where state banks
would be set in motion Immediately up
on receipt of the news of Democratic
victory, spectators running the risk of
paying tax on small circulation from
the beginning for the sake of the adver-
tisement to be gained from being first
in the field, and for the opportunity to
appeal to local patriotism.
1t appears from these inquiries that
the danger of a return to wildcat bank
ing is not aremote one in the event Of
Democratic success.
There would, in all probability, be
wildcat issues on the market within
three months.