davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Texarkana Democrat., 1892-12-19

moons PILLS are tho best after.dlnner
Pills, assst Digestion cure headache. Try box.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-11-30
A HOME AT THE FAIR.
Opportunity for Maine Women to Secure
I'D Pleasant Quarters.

no,1sr Noyan,hep 90 In letter
- = - - q $500, D., ~
dlfectea y 0en. e'eoise L. pe@i, Mis
Edwin5C. BHrlelgh OF the Board OF Lady
Managers of the Worlds Columbian ex-
nositidn in resnonse To cen. Realss in
- "a II =, Iah.1s e No
qulrlees mage On oeiiaii u iaaies ~ 'tsor-
way and other places in relation to the
woman's dormitories to be erected near
+be Wo,ld,s Fair Grounds at Cbicaoo:
- ra1.se,,'
says that some tifhe ago. MIS- faiilei'
president of the board, called meeting
ofthe lady managers, resident in Chica-I
go, to consider what could be done to
secure for women who may desire to
visit the fair without the escort OF gem
tlemen, good, clean, safe homes at rea-
sonable rates. Hence it was resolved to
take steps toward providing such homes,
Mrs. Matilda B. Carse, one-of Chicago $
most able and philanthropic women,
was appointed to look the matter up and
report to second meeting. Mrs. Carse
presented a plan, and in harmony with
it an association was formed and moor
porated and is now at work. These dorT
mitories will probably be occupied not
only by industrial women, but by arr
students, teachers, and those engaged
in the, various professions. This cannot
be considered in any sense charity. IT
is simply a plan to enable independent
and seR-supporting women to build their
own lodging houses.
In the form of questions and answers,
Mrs. Burleigh gives full partic lars OF
the plan, From these interrogatorles
the following is cleaned:
a share Of stock costs $40 and entities
/ the holder to 25 days occupancy OF a
/ dor1nitory room. Engraved certificates
will be issued containing rs coupons
each good for one day only-sto be De-
tached at the office Of the dofmitory. This
does notinclude meals. A share OF
stock may be used by any number OF
persons, provided only two come at one
time on one share of stock, at same
rate, one coupon for each, OF 40 cents q
day. One person cannot purchase more
than 10 shares of stock unless she trans
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-11-30
EuRoPE's PAuPERs NOT WANTED.
The Senate Committee VIII Recommend
aLaw To Keep Them Out.

New York. November 29.-At meet
ing here today, the United States Senate
committee on immigration considered
the following. proposition: AL immlgra-
ton. except from North and South
American countries, shall be suspended
one year from, March /, 1893, the law 70
be framed so as not to hinder the nee
return of American citizens or the easy
admission of visitors. No vote was
taken on this re olution. The resolu,,
ton was suggested by the appTehendeu
danger of the coming of the cholera neAe
summer. The committee decided IL ad-
visable to submit to Congress fof CON
sideration a law, embracing the folloW-
ing propositions:
mo immigrant shall be admitted 10
the United States between the ages OF ~
and SO years unless he can read and write
freely and easily his native language,
nor shall person above 55 be admitted
who cannot read or, write, except as a
member of family coming.
2.-No immigrant shall be admitted
unless he possesses 500 in money or us
equivalent, except that head, OF Ia1nl-
ly may bring, or send for, other mem7
bers of his family if he or they possess
$25 for each member. f :,
3.-All intending Immigrants shail
bring with them certificate from
United States consuls abroad showing
that they have satisfied such consillls
that they have right to admission as I'M
migrants.
4.-All persons seeking final natural
ization papers shall give seasonable
notice to the court to which they intend
to apply and some official representing
the government shall investigate the
facts upon the other side when the APP
plieation is considered. ~
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-11-30
In Ice Cold Water.

LISBON FALLS, November 29.--George
Osborne, II years old, while skating on
Sabattus stream Monday afternoon,
broke through the ice. Being alone he
was in the water half an hour when he
was discovered by Miss Maud Walker
aged 10. Young Osborne was clinging
to the ice. Miss Walker went to the res
cue and broke in herself. Both remained
in the water clinging to the ice and
screaming frantically, when they were
discovered and rescued by Deacon Hall,
Frank Durgin and Mr.. Staples. Young
Osborne was unconscious for several
hours but will live.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-11-30
BRIEFLY TOLD.

The London Daily Telegraph an
nounces that the Cgnon tin plate works
have resumed after suspension of three
months. There has been a general re-
sumption in the Swansea, Morrison and
Leanelly districts resulting from extern
sive American orders.
The Paris correspondent of the Lon
don Times says: "It is difficulty to say
who succeeded yesterday. ! fear even
President Carnot's mind is not on level
with the peril which must be faced.
Wherever one looks, it is impossible to
see an end of the plot. No man is strong
enough to face the rising tide and pilot
Republican France amid the dangerous
rocks of socialism, anarchy and clerical
reaction.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-11-30
OBITUARY..
William G. Blanchard.

Mr.. William G. Blanchard, one of the
founders of the New York Associated
Press, and for many years it's New Eng
land agent in Boston, died at his resi-
dence, No. ~ Copley street, Roxbury,
Mass, November 18th. Mr.. Blanchard
was born in Antrim. N. H., in 1916, and
went to Boston when IS years of age.
He served an apprenticeship in the es-
adjustment of Lyman Thurston 81 Co.,
printers and stereotypers, on Water
street, and in 1885 went to Washington,
where he worked at his trade in the Office
of Blair & Rives, printers of the Con-
gressional Globe. He remained in Wash
ington about two years. subsequently
he went to Philadelphia and New York,
where he worked at his trade and also
did occasional work as reporter for the
New York papers. He returned to Bos-
ton in 1S45, where he became connected
with the editorial department of the
Boston Daily Mail, then published by
Mr. Purdy. Previous to this time the
methods of news gathering and distribu-
ton had been primitive in the extreme.
Older readers will remember how the
foreign newspapers were thrown over
board from the transatlantic steamers
enveloped in waterproof coverings,
picked up by pilots and forwarded to the
newspaper offices. But with the intro
duetion of the telegraph and the cables
all this was changed and Mr.. Blanchard
was one of the first to appreciate the adj
vantages to be derived from it. In com
pany With D. Ell. Craig he founded the
New York Associated Press, Mr.. Blanch-
ard becoming the agent of the New Eng
land branch in Boston, which response
BILE position he held for over a quarter of
a century, resigning short time after
the great Boston fire on account of i'll
health. Since that he had been a con-
frmed invalid.
The Maine Press will remember Mr..
Blanchard with peculiar pleasure. Their
first telegraphic arrangements were or
ganized under his fostering care and with
his kindly assistance, and he was ever
courteous and helpful. Although 20
years of suffering burdened his later
life, his career may be i'd to have been
most successful. He saw the news Or
ganization which he helped to found
grow into a great and successful institu-
ton, and he retired with the high respect
and warm friendship of all with whom
he had ever associated. His two sons
are active and prominent business men
in Boston, and his three daughters mar
ried respectively, the first, Mr.. Rand, a
wealthy coffee merchant in New York,
the son of the senior member of the old
firm of Rand & Avery of Boston; the
second, Lieutenant Commander Fred
Crocler of the navy, and the third, VIII
liam P. Preble, Jr., of Portland, now re-
siding in Staten Island, New York.
e. W. LitchfieId.
E. w. Litchfield, postmaster and sta
ton agent and American Express agent
at Pine Point died yesterday, aged 30.
He had a wife and two children
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-11-30
KICKAPOO INDIAN
q "A n WA Sold by all
y "a u VI ~ Druggists.
81 per bottle. 8 bottles for So.

EDEEy Send three &c. stamps to pay post
@ age, and we will mail you free
thrilling and intensely interesting book Of 173
pages, entitled LIFE AND SCENES AMONG
THE KICKAPOO INDIANS.'' Tells sill about the
Indians. Address, HEAIY 6 BIGELOW, 52I Grand
Avenue, New Haven, Conn.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-11-30
A WONDERFUL MEDICINE.
Sagwa Cured When All Hope
Had Fled. u,

NEWARK, N. j., Aug. Is, 1892 /
I owe a debt of gratitude for the great benr
eft derived from the use of that noble rem.
edy, "Kickapoo Indian sagwa." | suffered
untold tortures from Gastritis, or catafrh q
the stomach, in its worst form, and frequent
~ would have to abstain from eating Alto
gether for days at time, and at all times my
diet required the most careful selection. and
was forced to deprive myself Of all the lux q
uries of the table, I spent hundreds of dol
lars in consulting the best physicians with
out receiving any help, whatever. and life
had lost all charms for me. We
In this condition and when was in de-
spair | heard ibout "Kickapoo' Indian
Sagwa," and was induced by q friend to try
it. confess that I had no faith and little
hope. IN three days after getting this remedy
felt relief, and after using the first bottle soas
better than had been for years.sf continued its
use, and after taking sic bottles ,eas WeH man.
1t not only cured me of the gastritis, but it
gave me new. life, new hope. new courage,
and felt like my old self. q. < IS
KICKAPOO INDIAN SAGwA IS "A GRAND MEDIC
me, AND NO SUFFERER FROM GAsTRITIss OR
ANY STOMACH TROUBLE SHOULD HESITATE
TO TRY IT.
JOSEPH d. WARD.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-11-30
Loan and Building Association.

RooKLAND, November 29.-The citi-
zens of Thomaston and Warren have
formed loan and building association
with the following officers:
President-W. E. vinal of Thomastop.
Vice observation-disclosures Walker of Warren.
Secretary-Frank H. Jordan of Thomaston:
Treasurer and Attorney-Major j. II. II.
Hewett of Thomaston.
Directors-W. E. Vinal. Edward Q, 3. Bur
CESS, Frank H. Jordan, j. H. H. Hewett, w. w.
Hodgkins, Thomas S.. Singer, ?. M; Stndley,
Francis A. Washburn, Samuel III. Allen, John
7. Beverage, George Il. Gardner, Levi Seayey,
and M. E. Weber OF Thomaston; Thomas
Walker, N. B. Eastman Joseph N. Vinal A. O.
Burgess. E. A. Hayes and j. N. Studley OF
Warren.
The association is a branch of the
Granite State Provident Association, as
is the Camden branch.
Biddeford News.
BIDDEFoRD, November 29.-One of
Joseph Cote's children stuck poker in
the fire yesterday, and heated it until it
was red hot iron. He then started to
cross the room with the poker in his
hand, and four months old baby
reached out and shut it's little hand upon
the red hot iron. 1t burned the flesh to
the bone, and the hand closed so tightly
upon it that for moment it could not
be removed.
What is known as the old mill at New
berne, North Carolina, owned by Samuel
G. Hamilton, Jr., 2. r. Folsom, G. E.
Goodwin, and others of this city, burned
flat Thursday. Loss $4,000.
John Curriers' Buildings Burned.
LEWISTON, November 2s.-The farm
buildings of John Currier in Webster
were burned this afternoon. Forty tons
of hay and many farming tools were de-
stroyed. Loss probably $4,000; insur-
ance $4,000.
Much Wanted Men Give Bail.
LEWISTON, November 29.-The two
men giving the names of Bird and Tuttle'
who have been in Jail at Auburn two
months awaiting the action of the Saga
dahoc grand Jury on charge of swind
ling, were today released on $4,000 bail.
They were Immediately re-arrested on
an Indictment in Franklin county, but
were again bailed and are at large.
Live Stock Cremated.
WELD, November 29.-Mr. Eben New
mans buildings at Weld were burned
this morning, between 2 and 8 o'clock,
together with so tons of hay, Is head of
cattle, three hogs and all the household
furniture.
Rotten Eggs and Rowdyism.
MORRILL,, November 29.-The citizens
of Morrill, are excited over acts per-
formed in the village last Saturday night
by hoodlums. The flagstaffs of both
parties were cut. down and burned,
and front gates and fences added to the
flames. One of the citizens was rotten
egged while defending his property.
An Aged Man and Young Horse.
B1DDEFoRD, November 20. - While
irving young colt this forenoon, Will
liam Fl. Deering of Saco, aged so years,
father of Senator-elect John M. Deering,
was thrown from his carriage and badly
bruised. He was unconscious for an
hour. His case is not considered critical.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-11-30

HIGHLAND, ILL, June II, 1892.
For over nine years / suffered untold
misery from Inf1ammatory rheumatism,
from which physicians as well as various
specifics afforded me no relief. .saSs
At last concluded to give Kickapoo Indian
Sagwa trial. With less than three bottles
/ hare been completely cured and haze stayed
cured. I keep sagwa in the. house all
the time, and find it a great help to me at
various times when / feel run down, and
consider it one of the best tonics in the
world.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-11-30
MEMS WHITE SHIRTS.

1900 of our newest and best styles IN
a5c Neck Ties. will be sold at two-thirds
of their value, viz: for SOC.
1000 best SOC Neck Ties marked down
to SOC.
The Dickinson press., 1892-07-02

Bidwell. Of California, see e9a! Ia have W. =
material lead OF The other sandid ,tes Tor
the presidential nomination, while
Demorest Of New York ID hardly %
prominent % yesterday. Bidwell ais,
lost strength during the day owing to
the bringing ont OF Judge NoOullooh
OF Illinois, IS q compromise candidate.
but BidWell's friends still claim his cleo.
tion on the FIRST ballot.
Singing and . prayer by Rev. David
Tatum. the Quaker preacher of Chicago,
opened the evening session. Dol Eli
Ritter OF Indiana, Who was selected for
permanent chairman. vas escorted to
the platform to succeed Governor st.
John as presiding officer. His appear
ance was greeted with loul cheers
Ritter's address was received with great
favor aud there are suggestions of Ritter
fer president. There was nothing re-
naming before the convention and AZ.
bert Dsdge OF Michigan said that when
women were organized for prohibition
the party would have the greatest factor
beneath the stars and stripes aud he
moved that Mrs. Cougar he heard on
the work of the White Rose league. It
was carried and Mrs. Cougar addressed
the convention.
A telegram from the Denver, Colo,
prohibition league, asking for . plank
Internationally favoripg free and un
limited coinage of gold and silver was
read and then the convention adj burned
until 8 30 tomorrow morning
The Dickinson press., 1892-07-02
CROP BULLETIN.

Unfavorablc Weather Retards yegeta-
ton at Some Joints.
WASHINGTON, June D.-Following is the
weather crop bulletin issued by the weather
bureau:
Temperature--The weather was cooler than
usual III the lake region and thence Westward to
the Rocky mountain region. This cool weather
was attended in states OF the upper Missis-
sippi valley by much cloudiness and heavy
rains. and especially in Northern Illinois and
the eastern portions OF o and Minnesota
and in Southern Wisconsin. resulting in less
favorable conditions for growing crops than
were those of the preceding week. The
spring wheat region was also lehs favored.
owing to relatively cool weather. The daily
temperature In that section ranges from 8 to
10 deg. below the normal. There is a large area
in the Northwest where the average daily tenn
Perature since the last OF March has been 3 deg.
below the normal.
Heavy rains occurred in Northern Illinois and
Southern Wisconsin,. where i'll localities the
precipitation OF the week exceeded five inches
and probably resulted nsome injury to growing
CfODs.
The Dickinson press., 1892-07-02

She is the adopted granddaughter Of
Red jacket and several years ago began
the monument which has eliminated in
this splendid memorial.
The monument originally designed
by Nj. James E. Kelly, the sculptor Of
the Sixth Cavalry Monument of Gettys
burg. from the plan Of General E. 8
Parker, the forem fullblOoded Seneca
Indian now alive, was totally different
from the present statue. It consisted
in the main Of q huge granite or lime
store boulder. such az abound in the
western part of the.state. resting upon q
large, fat pedestal, and supporting the
image of an eyed and dead tree executed
in bronze and fully thirty feet high
The sides OF the boulder base were also
to be set with bronzs tablets, suitably
engraved and inscribed. The cost Of
this monument was estimated at @12.-
500. and Mrs. Converse had already
succeeded in obtaining $4,000 in sub.
scriptions, when Mrs. Huyler submitted
her different DESIGN, accompanying the
offer with q gift of $40. 600. Her gener-
ous. offer was accepted and Mrs. Con
verses plan temporarily relegated to the
background-temporarily, because she
is now collecting the additional $S. 500
necessary. AID hopes soon to erect q
statute sfier the original design in Gen.
trail par.l.
The Dickinson press., 1892-07-02
Another

CINCINNATI, June 20.-The prohibi-
tion national convention effected Q tenn
porary organization this morning and
took a recess till 4o'olock. The cam.
mittee got to work during the recess
and matters were pushed along as fast
as possible. The platform committee
elected Judge James Black of Pennsyl.
vania, who presided over the delihera-
tions Of this committee in the last pro.
hibition convention, chairman, and
Fred p. Wheeler of New York. score
tary. In order to facilitate bust
ness it was decided on motion
of Thompson of Springfield, o.,
to refer to a sub committee of five the
formulation of the platform, to be re-
ferfed to the full committee for It's &C.
ton. Judge Black was made chairman
ex ofioio Of the subcommittee and the
following were on q ballot elected MEM
bers of the platform sub committees:
East of Tennessee, st. John If Kansae,
Mrs. Cougar of Indians, Thompson Of
Ohio and Wheeler of New York. As soon
as this had been done Parsons of
New Jersey moved to instruct
the sub committee to make
the platform of 1888 the basis OF the
platform TO be brought in hy the sub.
committee. There YVES evident fear on
the part of Parsons that there was a
strong radical element Of the prohibi-
ton u rty taking q pronounced stand
on til' CT and lat or questions, on monop
o.ies and various other topics of the
day. and he wanted to restrict opera
tions. That Parsons fears had . very
substantial basis wa evident in
the way his motion WAS jumped on.
Several of the n LENDERS SAID that four
years was q long time. the prohibi
tionists were a progressive party, new
questions were stirring the people ard
they wanted q brand new, broad plat
form. Parsons spoke in favor of stand
ing by prohibition and leaving alone
silver and other isms. The msjority
was not with him, however, and his mo.
ton was ove r%whelmiDgly beaten, and
the sub committee left free to make it's
own platform. The full COMM tee then
adjourned until 8 O'Clock p. m.
The prospect of free silver, q radical
tariff plank and striking economic
planks is not pleasing to representative
from the middle states ind New Eug-
land, and q strong fight will probably
be made on the adoption Of these planks
If, as is probable. they are brought in.
The Dickinson press., 1892-07-02
WILL THEY GRANT IT?
Wisconsin Lawmakers Receive an Un
expectad Raauast From tho Goxornor.

Wisconsin Lawmakers Receive I'm I'M
expected Request From the Governor.
MADISON. Wis, June 26.-The fourth
special legislative session in the history o
the State of Wisconsin opened to-day, its
object being to heed the injunction OF
the supreme court and make a constitu-
tional apportionment of the
wealth into senat and assembly districts,
both houses are Democratic, the senate by
the narrow majority o: three.
Gov. Peck created q genuine sensation by
transmitting to the scnatea special message
asking that eighteen appointments
made by him since the last of April
be confined. The appointments
cover the places in the board
OF control. the dairy and board commits
sloner and other places worth from s.. O0Oto
s.. 600 per year. tn confirmation is wanted
to prevent the appointment being shelved
IN case the X legislature is Republican.
When the message was read Senator lay
lor. Republican, raised the point of order
that this being a special session the con-
firmation could not be legally made by
this body. Considerable discussion followed
but no action was taken q lively fight is.
however. in prospect. Ii the apportion-
ment is no. in line with the lines laid down
by the supreme court. the Republicans i'll
tend to take the case into court again.
The Dickinson press., 1892-07-02
Tho Red Jacket Monument.

On Wednesday. June 20. the monu.
ment to the most famous of Indian
orators and one among the greatest Of
Indian chiefs was unveiled in Forest
Lawn cemetery, Buffalo. Red jacket
was chief OF the Senecas, and the monu.
ment. which is of bror y. is the work Of
Sculptor Hamilton of Cleveland, o,
and represents the noble Indian stand.
ing. tomahawk in hand, upon the lofty
pedestal of granite. Mrs. Huyler Of
New York presented the elo, 600 which
the monum. mt cost and it vas erected
under the auspices Of the Historical
society Of Buff.l 4
The monument is the result Of n
getic agitation ON the part Of Mrs. Har-
riet Maxwell Converse of New York.