davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-11-24

Rockland. Nov 23-Sch Lizzie Dewey, Rey-
nard from ST John, NIB, for New York, with
himber was towed in here this morning in
badly crippled condition Reports when wine 9nt near sy
an Unknown three masted schr and lost port
Quarter Gu rail, booms. gaffs.. sails. rigging, and
chain nlates. She will require complete set OF
new sails. Will be repaired at the yard OF |
Sch Eliza B Emery was launc ed from the
South Marine railway at9g9ck land, 23d, having
undergone thorough renasrs. she wall rsloaa
her cargo of paving andfproceeo 10 New \ orh.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-11-24
Boston & Maine R. 7, 1898, 80,
New York Mining Stocks.
(By Telegraph.)

NEW YORK. Nov. %. 1992.-The following
are ro-day's closing quotations OF mining STOCKS;
Col. Coal. 101A
Hooking Coal. q
f10IneSsdk 80
Ontario. ....... 70
Quicksilver. - g, g ~ ~
do pfd. ''.' ~ w
Mexican. .-........... ..... $500.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-11-24
Th&S1ynrm

Midship Saloons, Spacious Promenade Decks,
Electric lights, Ladies Rooms and Smoking
Rooms on Bridge Deck, Large Water Tanks,
insuring ample supply of fresh water Tor entire
voyage.
Steamers sail from Portland on arrival OF
noon trains from Cauada and Boston, and from
Halifax on arrival of Canadian mail train.
Rate of Passage-Cabin, $45 to $50. return
accommodation. Second Cabin $50; Steerage $40.
For Tickets and all information, apply to
GEORGE II. STARR, AGENT.
ga Union Wharf, Portland,
or to DAVID TORRANCE & CO.,
General Agents. Montreal and Portland
noyC3dtf
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-11-24

~The use of 'Castoria is so universal and
IF rs ennereroration to endorse it, Few are the
Intelligent families who do not keep Castoria
within easy reach.
New York City.
Late Pastor Bloomingdale Reformed Church
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-11-24
Foreign Ports.

p.ssed ST Helena prev Nov 5, ship Wander
MO- % lew Nichols Manila for Boston,
n at Sierra Leone Nov .. sch Albert L But
Ter Foster Boston.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-11-24
MISCELLANEOUS.

stCastoriais so well adapted to children that
RECOMMEND itas superior to any prescription
known to me- FL. A. ARCHER, M. D.,
iii So. Oxford St., Brooklyn, N. z.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-11-24
MISCELLANEOUS.
for lnfants and Children.

Castoria cures Collie, CONSTIPATION,
Sour Stomach, Diarrhoea. Eructation,
Kills Worms, gives sleep, and promotes di
gestion,
Without injurious medication.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-11-24

Lead : "'N'''
Pure ground.7 0od7 90
Red .......7 @7M
Eng Ven Reds @31a
Am Zinc =. b 00@7 90
Rochelle .2Ha
Rice.
Carolina .4h@6
| Rangoon .4N@
1 Saleratus.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-11-24

N. Y.lfct'ry.12 @13
lVermon5 .12 M13
Sage .l3Hs@l4
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-11-24

n Ex-Div'd.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1892-04-15
Hotel Arrivals.
AT THE PACIFIC.

Chas D Gaylord, Pueblo; F A Null
Ter and wife, Colorado City; W 4
Cline, Bolton; c a Mensing, Calves
ton; NJ Allen, Houston; q NJ Wor.
mack, Galveston; j B Trust, New
York; Fred A Beal, Fort Worth; R H
Garrison, Baltimore; w B Seeger, st
Joe; R a Caruthers, city; L G Par
rott, H R Seward, J NJ Cockrill, city;
Thos F Montgomery, Dallas; j B
Sneed, Sedalia j G Anderson, Bryan
G AOGipochio and wife, Marshall; F
l. Martin and wife, f Bowsher and wife,
H G Whtson, Cincinnati; G R Gibson,
Archer City; A R Hawkins, Gates
vile; R M Bennett, San Antonio; w
S Fly, Gonzalas; j l. Rice, Texas;
R Stewart, Philadelphia; G Worley,
Cotton Belt; w ] Hobson, St Joe; F
NJ Sheck, Waco; A 3 Blevins, St
Louis; Mrs NJ Colbert, McGregor; P
McClelland, city; G f Tomason, Paris.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1892-04-15
Personal.

Mr.. A. b. Glass, of Dallas, is at the
Pacific.
Mr.. A. r. Hawkins, of Gainesville,
is in the city.
MIS-. w. II Rhea after short visit
lett for home in Missouri yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs C. A. Ginnochio, of
Marshall, have apartment at the
Pacific.
Mr.. R NJ Bennett a prominent
cattle man of San Antonio is at the
Pacific.
Mr.. A, W. Moser left for San An
tonic today. He will be absent about
ten days.
General Manager Chas, Hamilton is
on a tip over the Texas Central with
the pay car.
Mr.. w. T. Register, travelling rep
resentative for the Fort Worth Ga
zette, is in the city,
Miss Lena Prather, charming
young lady of Lexingt ton, Ky, is visit
ing the family of Mr.. f. M. Ewing,
Mr.. M, Simpson, of Levita, COryell
county, accompanied by Constable
Jeg Davis, of the same place, is in
the city.
Mr.. Robert Bell, general freight
and passenger agent of the Texas
Central, is in Chicago. He will re-
turn in about ten days.
Mr. F. l.. Martin, commercial agent
and MIR. h. I. Bowsher, travelling
passenger agent of the Missouri,
Kansas and Texas railway, are in the
city. Both gentlemen are from Gin
Oinnati and are accompanied by their
wives.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1892-04-15
HAIL STORM
Crops Cut 10 Pieces and stock Killed
in south Carolina.

Crops Cut 10 Pieces and Stock Killed
in South Carolina.
By Associated Press to The Ntws:
COLUMBIA, S, c., April, 15.-The
town OF Bennettsville was visited at d.
O'Clock yesterday afternoon by the
most terrific hail storm that has ever
been known in this state. The cloud
came from the northwest. Hail stones
were two inches in diameter and fell
to the depth of six inches. Birds,
chickens and horses were killed and
many glasses broken. Men and
horses were knocked down, vegeta-
bles and cotton were completely cut
down and inca Icuble injury is reported
from the country.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1892-04-15
What l know About Hardware and
Advertising.

1t is surprising how little the aver.
age newspaper advertisement has
varied in style and general makeup in
the last 20 years. "At cost" sacrifice
sale" bankrupt sale" "grand open
ing" "we defy competition" "unheard
of bargains" are some of the most
noted "Chestnuts" that are dished
out, to newspaper readers, with mo.
notonous repetition. You might as
well expect your customers to buy
hats and bonuets that were in fashion
20 years ago, as to read such adver-
tisements, If you want your lads"
read you must make them attractive
to intelligent readers. You must show
some originality and keep up with the
times, Be sure and fulfill all your
promises. Never try to deceive the
people, for if you do, you simply ad-
vertise your own incapacity to conduct
your business. My style of advertising
is not patented. All have my
permission to use it and improve it.
While | furnish the best reading
matter that | am able to write, | pay
for every line. | do so with pleasure
as long as my efforts are appreciated
by the readers of the "News" | have on
track a carload of hard lumber oak
ash and hickory. have in transit a
car of hay baling ties, 2 cars of cut
nails, l car of wire nails and 2 cars of
barbed wire, all bought at the recent
decline aud shipped at cut rates of
freight. Yours for hard ware
ED. STRAUSS,
Fourth and Mary Streets.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1892-04-15
AFTER THE SUGAR REFINERs.
Little Delaware Wont Have Amy
More FoOlishness

BY Associated Press t. The News.
WILMINGTON, Del, April 15-The
Kent County Farrers' Inststute, in
session at FoIron, adopted and order
ed TO be forwarded to Washington,
revolutions denouncing as most unjust
and iniquitous the attempt of the
sugar rehners of the United States to
enrich themselves at the expense of
the people at large, styling it a high
handed and impudent outrage and
calling upon congress to protest
against assault Of this hentless mono
poly by an immediate repeal of all
duty upon whatever grades or kind Of
sugar.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1892-04-15
E XtPaS for Buggies.

Carriage and buggy tops, carriage
and buggy wheels, buggy bodies, cush'
ions, azy backs, springs, 5th wheels,
shaft shackles, prop nuts, prop
joints, cots, storm aprons, shaft tops
single 'ees, shafts in pairs or ODD,
poles, breast yokes,p pole circles, das hes,
dash rains, seat handles, etc., cart
wheels and springs, at
II. P. SPARKS 81 Sons.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1892-04-15
A MINISTER .ARRESTED.
Ii Was For Sending Church Lot
terry Ticket Through the MaiIs.

terry Ticket Through the Mails.
By Associa ed Press to The News.
LAFAYETTE, Ind April 15.-Rev.
d. Skunk has been brought here by
deputy United States marshal. He is
pastor OF the church of Most Precioug
Blood, at Wanatah, Daporte county,
and is charged with depositing a lot
terry ticket in the mails. The pris.
oner says that the lottery ticket was
one of many issued by his copgre.
CATION to raise money to build a
new church, and that he had no in.
tention Of violating any federal law.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1892-04-15
PR0VIDENT ANNEX.
Ala Franklin Street.

The neatest, coolest place in town.
Finest wines and liquors. Dainty
lunch all day. The whole place re
modelled. Amusement and reoreation.
Grand free lunch Saturday nights,
Drop in. HENRY EPSTEIN.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1892-04-15
Look and see what you can buy for
81 at the Popular Bargain
Store.

~ lbs gTanuIated sugar Tor II.
% lbs brown sugar for 81.
IA lbs head rice for ST..
Is lbs S. S. peaches for ST..
IA lbs California raisons for ST..
II lbs fancy Evap. apples for 81.
10 lbs dried grapes for 81.
Special price on canned goods as
follows:
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1892-04-15

President U. Lott and the stock.
holders Of the Arkansas Pass railway
will arrive in the city this afternoon
at o'clock on special train over
their line.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1892-04-15

BIB can apples at 1C cents a can.
Bib can tomatoes at 10 cents a
can.
BIB can fancy peaches at I s cents
can.
Pickles put up in pint bottles at
10 cents Irregular price Is cents
One job lot of salmon Gresh) at 10
cents can.
One job lot Of American sardines
at cents a can.
One lot of lib can baking powde rs
at 3 cents can.
Sugar cured hams (unoanvassed) at
ii cents ID.
Sugar cured hams (canvassed) at
ii cents ID.
Sugar cured B. bacon at IL cents a
ID.
Fresh krout Slb for 20 cents.
Fresh pork sausage at 10 cents ID.
Fresh spare ribs at 10 cents a 10.
For bargains call at o. j. Miller's
TIT Austin Avenue.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1892-04-15

With pure artesian water, specis
soap, an extra fine starch and as fine
machinery as is made, with trained
experts, the Artesian Steam Laundry
work is unsurpassed anywhere.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1892-04-15

Ben Garland desires TO inform his
friends that he will be pleased to see
them at the new carriage house.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1892-04-15
UNDERWEAR SALE
Great and Special Bargains.

YNYE are Sole Dealers in Waco in French Fashoned
NV Muslin and Cambria Underwear. 1t is the best
All seams feled and double sewed The Best Material and
Workmanship The only Perfect Fitting Prices talk, and
to place these goods within the reach of all have made
prices way down These prices the lowest in Waco the
garments are the best surely you some of them.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-20
. WILL KILL SWEATING.
Provisions of a New Factory In
speCtiOn Bill.

speCtiOn Bill.
ALBANY, NY, May 19.-Gov. Flower
has signed bill which amends the fac
tory inspection law in many important
particulars. The bill provides that no
women under twenty-one years of age
and no persons under twelve years of
age employed in any manufacturing
establishment shall he required or per-
mitted to work more than sixty hours a
week or more than ten hours day. I'M
less for the purpose of making shorter
week Gay on the last day of the week.
1t is provided that no child under if
teen years of age shall be employed in
a manufacturing establishment to
operate an elevator, and that no person
under eighteen years of age shall be
employed to operate an elevator run
ming at speed OF over 200 feet min
ute. ,-...--.-... ~
The most important provision is that
which will effectually do away with the
sweating system in the large cities. In.
this regard the law provides that no
room or rooms, apartment or apart1
mentS in any tenement or dwelling ShalE
be used for the manufacture of coats, /
vests, trOwsers, ETC., excepting by the
immediate memberSo of the family livs
ing therein. No person, firm or cor
pOration shall hire or employ any person
to work in any one room or rooms, apart
ment or apartments in any tenement or
dwelling, or building, or house in the
rear of tenement or dwelling house,
making in whole or in part any coats,
vests, trousers, etc., without first Oh
tanning written permit from the fact
DRY Inspector. which permit may be
4
community or those employed therein
may require if, and which permit shall
not be granted until all inspection of
such premises is made.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-20
BY REQUEST. NOT LAW.
Owners Will Be Asked to Keep
Heavy Teams Off NicOllet.


The question of stopping the heavy
teaming OH NIcollet avenue, between
Washington and Tenth street, is what
is bothering the city fathers good deal
Just now. Since the decision of the SUI
preme court relative to prohibiting
heavy teams from travelling Oh Henne-
pin boulevard, it is a settled fact that
the council can do nothing to stop team
SterS from using NicOllet avenue at any
time of the day or night and for the
handling of any kind of load. A road
is road, and no city council or other
body can make anything else of it by
preventing its use as such for one class
of traffic. But all are agreed that
it would be a good thing to have
the heavy teams kept off the finest
avenue in the city, at least during the
convention. To restrict the traffic on
the avenue to light vehicles during the
convention time would add materially
to the good appearance of the thorough
fare. 1t is proposed to do by request
what cannot be accomplished by law.
The patriotism of the owners of heavy
teams, like the millers and the lumber
men and the contractors, will be ap-
pealed to. They will be asked to in
struct their drivers to keep off NicOllet
avenue, between Washington and Tenth
street, and off Hennepin as much as
possible. At the next meeting of the
city council this action will be taken.
For teams that have to haul loads out
from the center of the city Second ave-
nue. south is every bit as good and as
convenient as Nicollet. Fist avenue
north is as good as Hennepin. The
drivers use Nicollet though. in prefer
ence to Second avenue, because they are
''In the swim, on NIcOllet and can see
the people and have fun crowding the
carriages of the nabobS against the curb.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-20
CONTRACTS AND SUCH.

. Yesterday afternoon the board of educa-
ton held a special meeting devoted almost
entirely TO the South side high school. The
building committee reported that the archi-
Iect had been in the city and that he had con-
yersed with the committee and with the
building inspector, with the result that GER
tain changes will be made in the plans to
conform with the wishes OF the building in
speetor. I he bid of W. F. Porter u Co of
s.. 500 for putting in a heating and ventilat-
ing plant was accepted. Saxton d
Phillips had bid $7,964. but that bid
was so low that the bidders re-
gueYted The privilege of changing 1t.
The permission was granted. and they lost
the contract. Cody, Hinelne Il Co. will do
the plumbing of the building, putting in
Ontario closets, for S2,Ug0. The Washington
Slate company, the lowest bidder will put in
about 800 square feet of blaekbOardS for
70 cents a foot. The board approved the let
ting Of sub-cOntracts done by Contractor
Tollefson The South Side high school com
mencement exercises will be held in lmman-
uel Baptist church. the Central high school
in the Swedish tabernacle, and the North
side in the assembly room OF the North side
building. The East side exercises would be
held in the Coliseum. but the electric light
company will not agree TO furnish the light
If the convention happens to be in session
then. church will lie secured.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-20
1T TWINKLES NO MORE.
Final Dissolution OF the North
Star Association.

The annual meeting Of the North Star
association of Democratic clubs was
scheduled for yesterday. President
Durant came over from Saltwater.
dropped into the city hall for Mayor
Winston and went up to the as
sociation's headquarters. 242 Hen
nepin avenue. where the two
met Secretary c. A. Moody, who had
boarded an electric car in st. Paul on
purpose to be present. A few of the
local members of the North Star ex-
ecutive committee dropped in too. The
long and short of the business transact
ed is that the North Star association
was formerly disbanded. 1t will exist
no longer as a political organization.
The members of the committee who
were present made all arrangements
for paying what bills have accrued since
the last meeting of the executive COM
mittee, and let it go at that.
No one will dispute the statement
that the North Star association has ac-
complished something in the way of
waking up the Democrats of the state
to the fact that CAMPAIGN was ap-
preaching. 1t did not little toward the
organization of the state. 1t start
ed the wedge and then its useful
ness ended. 1t has passed from
earth because there seemed no
particular use for its living longer.
There were men in the ranks of the
North Star association who were anx-
iOuS to create split in the Democratic
party in Minnesota, but those men never
secured control of the organization. If
it were to live they might stir up strife,
and no strife is wanted in the party this
year. So it has died.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-20
ADJUSTMENTS.

Corinne and the Kinlball Burlesque com
pany started from Duluth yesterday for Min
neapolis. Washouts seemed to preclude the
possibility of their reaching Minneapolis, but
the railroad company built a section of track
over a hill, and landed in the Flour City
early enough to play to one OF the big houses
OF The season. in spite of the raging storm.
Corinne improves with every year. She is a
hard worker. She is not a phenomenal
singer. and not particularly fetching
dancer, but She always works and strives to
please and 10 improve. That Is why she IS
able TO give a better performance OF the
burlesQue, Carmen Upto Dale" than many
an actress who might consider herself .su-
periOr to Corinne i'll native ability. There is
a good deal of her in the burlesque, though
not TOO much. She has added the playing OF
the mandolin 10 her accomplishments
an accompaniment to sweet little
song very well. She might, however,
cut the mandolin solo. Her voice is better
and her dancing better than ever before
Bernard Dyllyn. as Escamillo, the Toreador.
struts too much. but his failings may be over
looked on account of his splendid baritone
voice. especially as il is heard in the Toreador
song from .CaTmen.n The burlesque is
eleverly written, bright all the way through.
The joint stars, Corinne and Dyllyn, are
surrounded by competent company and
the burlesQue is handsomely mounted and
cOstumed.
Owing to the disagTeeable weather last
evening "Alone in London only drew fair
audience at the Bijou. ladies' and chill
drens matinee will be given tomorrow at
2:30.
1.-The Spider and Fly will undoubtedly do
large business at the BiJOu the coming week.
The advance sale of seats has been one OF
the best of the season.
Miss Ellsler, in Hazel Kirke,'' supported
by c. W. Couldock and Frank Weston with a
splendid company, will be the attraction at
the Grand next Monday, Tuesday and
Wednesday.
Louise Atwo9d's Burlesque company is
doing a large business at the Pence this
week. They give a professional matinee
today and all professionals are invited. Cor
inne has a box engaged.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-20
TWO INCHES AN HOUR.
At That Rate the Mississippi
River at Minneapolis Is
Rising.
Bohemian Flatters Are Nov
ing and Log Owners Be-
coming Alarmed.
Forged Checks Being Passed
on Merchants by Dinner
Pail Men.
How to Stop Heavy leaning
on Nieollet--Convention
ChronielingS.

Minneapolis sits high and dry on
steep bluffs above Il e Mississippi river,
and ordinarily feels perfectly safe, no
matter how high the water in other pOr-
tionS of the country. or how much rain
has fallen; but as all signs of rain fail
in dry weather, so all security from
floods vaniShes when ''ole MiSSiSSip'
gifts ter rarin'." Minneapolis cannot
suffer very much from high water,
but good many lumbermen went
to bed last night feeling much easier
because the falling rain had given place
to snow. The steady rains of the past
few days have caused the upper Missis-
Sippi to assume threatening express
sion. The swamps and streams in the
northern part of the state have become
so full of water through the recent rains
that the last attack by the CO
hoIts of ]. Pluvius has caused
them to become too full and to
go on regular old time. All day yes
terday the river at Minneapolis rose
steadily, and the weather Office. in spite
of the prognOsticatiOn of clearer wealth
er, could not promise that it would not
continue to rise.
The only people in Minneapolis who
can suffer from high water in the Mis-
siSSlppi are the Iumbermen and the in
habitants of what are known as Bo-
hemian Flats. The situation of the peO-
pie on the flats is becoming
serious. Yesterday afternoon the
water had steadily risen until it
was washing the doorsteps OF the house,
closest to the current and last night the
situation had grown so threatening that
many of the hOuSehOlderS down there
began to pack up and seek higher
ground. Those who were not driven
away from their little homes by the ris-
ing flood were glad to pack up their be-
longings and be ready TO move at a
moments notice.
The situation for the owners of the
big mills in North Minneapolis is as
Stunning a dangerous look. The danger
away and letting thousands of feet of
valuable timber wander off down to-
ward the gulf. At a late hour last
night none of the bOoms had given
way, but the water was still rapidly riS
ing. At the North side pumping sta
ton the river rose thirteen inches be-
tween 4:3O ard 10 O'Clock, and showed
no signs of coming to standstill.
Should any of the boOms up the river.
or any of the drives now coming down,
break loose and turn vast quantity of
logs into the current, the Minneapolis
bOoms would be likely to suffer. The
lumber men are worrying abont this
phase of the outlook. No breakages of
consequence from the up-river country
have been reported. but some small
losses have occurred, sufficient to make
the Minneapolis log men think OF the
danger. The weather office is wholly
unable to say when the rise in the river
will be likely TO stop.