davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1892-04-22

FEHO LET-A very pleasant and desirable low
Il er rent of eight rooms, has bath room gas
and flirnance; everything in good order; good
116 Winter ST. iS1
The Portland daily press., 1892-04-22

WANTED-Ac cook at IS GRAY STREET.
w
The Portland daily press., 1892-04-22

CAMERA FOR sALE-4x5 Kamaret in
~ perfect condition, used only few weeks,
bargain # applied for at once. II. H. HAY s
SON, Middle st. 1851
The Portland daily press., 1892-04-22

NOR SALE-Excellent Jersey family cow,
IL Stable of ]. p. BAXTER 81 Deering St.
19-1
The Portland daily press., 1892-04-22
LOST AND FOUND.

~ of Joe, collar without any marks Tho
owner will satisfy the person who returns him.
F. W. MASON, Stroudwater. Pill ?
r OST-Two keys on ring. Will the finder
III leave them at the PRESS OFFICE. 20-1
ENOUND-I have found the Greatest Cure on
IL Earth, for Rheumatism and Neuralgia in
their worst chronic forms. 1 suffered twelve
years and tried every known remedy. Sufferers
ORR East Harpswell, Maine. apr16d&w1mo*
The Portland daily press., 1892-04-22

ITO LET-A lower tenement of rooms, plea
SPRING ST. 1879
The Portland daily press., 1892-04-22

TITO LET-Two newly finished rents at the
Il Sterling homestead. Peaks Island. Apply
to Seth Sterling, Deputy Sheriff's office, Port
land, Maine. 1874
The Portland daily press., 1892-04-22

PRoWN'S BRANCH STORE, Union Sta
~ ton, 944 Congress street. BROWN. 2ot
The Portland daily press., 1892-04-22

NOR sALE-One 2 horse tip cart, severa
one season, one beautiful morgan mare yrs
old, one sorrel driver very fast), one brown
horse 1000 pounds, second hand harnesses etc.
G. B. McGREGOR, 203 Com'I st. POL \
The Portland daily press., 1892-04-22

IL Goods, Fixtures and team. Only store in
the place. Good reasons for selling. DAVIS
& CLARK. riff
The Portland daily press., 1892-04-22

NOR SALE-Dry and desirabl house lots:
IL also gravel and loans for filing Inquire
of A. L. RICHARDSON, Deering Centre SIS
The Portland daily press., 1892-04-22

NIANTED--All persons in want oftrunks or
w bags to call at E. D. REYNOLDS, 556
and 558 Congress street, corner of Oak; as we
manufacture 6 II goods, and can therefore give
YOU bottom prices; trunks repaired; open
evenings until 9. 1911
The Portland daily press., 1892-04-22
TO LET.

THO LET-Cottages furnished and unflr-
lands. Peaks and Cnshing's islands and the
Cape shore and Falmouth Foresde; now ready
to let for the season. N. S. GARDINER. 1S5
Middle street. 21-1
The Portland daily press., 1892-04-22

pOYWANTED-I wholesale grocery store.
Ep Apply at 10 COMMERCIAL STREET.
20-1
The Portland daily press., 1892-04-22
DIR. K. HI. MATHEWS,
MISCELLANEOUS.

SEASONABLE footwear. Sign of Gold Boot.
- Examine our spring styles. BROWN, sign
Of Gold Boot. 2O-T
The Portland daily press., 1892-04-22

N7ANTED-Th public to know that make
w speciality of dress suits and overcoats.
| guarantee every fit and only the best of
trimmings used in making garments $500 to
$1,000 you can save on a suit. NJ. M. HANSEN
The Portland daily press., 1892-04-22

NOR sALE-At Whitney's POI Congress
bolted meal &c Id; dairy ball butter, zoe ID;
corned beef loo Id; can country string apples
7c Id; all canned goods lower than ever. Sam
pie my SOC tea. pol
The Portland daily press., 1892-04-22

TkIO RENT OR FOR sALE-A small steam
H. mill conveniently situated near the city,
suitable Tor use as gristmill or for light manu-
featuring business; terms reasonable For par
ticulars address Box 1716, City. 1871
The Portland daily press., 1892-04-22

Gentlemen wishing to engage in
w the best paying business in the state, can
find such an opening by calling on the under
signed at the City Hotel, r. FRISBEY. cost
The Portland daily press., 1892-04-22
WANTED.

WANTED Situation as housekeeper in
wv hotel or private family. Address N. w.
Press Office, Portland, Me. pol
The Portland daily press., 1892-04-22

ITO LET-At f6 Paris street. an ND stairs
Il tenement OF six rooms. in good repair, sun
ny and pleasant Rent $12. Possession given
1911
The Portland daily press., 1892-04-22
FOR SALE.
A Snug Little Carriage Business.

Two fires in blacksmith shop and two
benches in wood shop. Plenty of work for
men. A first class carriage paint shop
running overhead. Address Carriage
maker" Box 212, Berwick, Maine.
aDr22 d1W*
The Portland daily press., 1892-04-22

I IMMENSE success attends our special sale
4 on Ladies' 81. so and So shoes. BROWN
sjgp q the Gold Boot, q = NJ 2o1
The Portland daily press., 1892-04-22

ITO LET-Good tenements of three and six
il rooms prices IS and S12 per month; also
for sale houses in all parts OF the city. By j. G.
WOODMAN, 1861 Exchange street. 1911
The Portland daily press., 1892-04-22
ANY
COnsunlptiive

That has been under medical
treatment three months. with
out relief, we WILL send ONE case
of Murdock's Liquid Food, Eos
ton, free of charge.
The Portland daily press., 1892-04-22

EoR sALE-We have five tons of Wheat for
per 100 pounds. Think of this, S115 per 100
pounds. Cheaper than corn and worth three
tmes as much for eggs. GRAIN STORE, 81
washington street. 20-1
The Portland daily press., 1892-04-22

- the best summer cottages in Portland har-
Dor to let. Inquire OF A. NJ SMITH, Portland,
Me. 16-tf
The Portland daily press., 1892-04-22

NOR SALE-The finest Photograph Car in
Il Maine, 1ox3O, finished in wRitewood and
cherry, hard wood floor, wheel brake sc; built
in 1890; made in the best manner throughout:
now at Brunswick, Me. don't care to rent; will
sell at bargain. Address W. G. BUTMAN,
Middleboro, Mass. POS
The Portland daily press., 1892-04-22

Physicians endorse and use Halls Hair Re.
newer to cure gray and faded hair.
The Portland daily press., 1892-04-22

ITO LET-At Oakdale, a new house, pleasant
rooms, with bath room and pantry; two bay
windows, sebago, water closet, perfect drain
age. cement cellar Apply at the house, No.
70 william street, ID. Ii. FROHOCK. Oil
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-05-13
pUsllsnED DAILyANo wEEkLy
DroFFlcE: WILSON BLOCK. PUBLIC sQuAR

tn World piU bsdsligsrsd BY e1ry1srst % al parL
SI> N oe o,sg o. ssni q e ofies " posa
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-05-13
REPuRlIcAM TlckET.
FOR coUNcILMEN.

The pigmies whom Explorer Stanley
met with in Africa are not, it appears,
the only race Of dwarfs in the world,
there being tribe of people equally
as small on the Andaman Islands, II
the Bay of Bengal. Like those Of the
African type, too. they are fierce and
and untamable, and are giving the
Indian Government much trouble.
The quality Of courage does not always
depend upon size.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-05-13

The. coal mine disaster in Roslyn,
Wash, is believed to have caused the
death Of fifty men. According to the
dispatches there has been Of late an
unusual generation Of gas in the mine,
although it is said that precautions
were being taken against the threaten.
ed danger. In the history Of all such
disasters, however. it has generally
beenfound that some act of carelessness
has rendered futile the most stringent
rules.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-05-13

The grippe 7 if it be really the ex-
citing cause Of all the suicides that
have been attributed to it, has an ele,
8ment Of madness about itthat adds no
little to the dread with which it has
inspired the nations. Thee has been
a marked increase Of deaths by suicide
Of late; but in the absorption Of causes
it is possible that grippe has been
seized upon as the readiest solution,
precisely as heart disease has come to
be the supposed cause Of a great ma,
iority of sudden deaths in cases Of
fatal illness not otherwise accountable
for. The subject opens curious field
for scientific investigation.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-05-13

Jay Gould's protracted visit to New
Mexico for his health has resulted in
his absorption of a railway from Pecos,
Texas, to Eddy, New Mexico. The
Importance Of the acquisition hes in
the fact that it viii give him a through
line from Galveston to Seattle. Mr..
Gould's recuperative methods, it must
be admitted. blend thrift and conva-
lescense most remarkably. He may
not pick up many pounds of flesh on
his tours, but he has generally man
aged to assimifate a corporation or
two
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-05-13

The action Of Secretary Tracy yes
terday in ordering feet of United
States vessels from Port Townsend to
Boring Sea is an earnest that the adj
ministration means to exert all the
powers at its command in an effort to
put a stop to seal poaching pending a
final settlement of the questions at IS
sue; but the fleet will need to be
strengthened if the policy of Boring
Sea is to be effective. Four or five
vessels could at best maintain but a
show Of authority on such an expanse
Of water.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-05-13

Entered al ne Postotfce at Marttasburg, ", Va ,
as second class mail matter.
Oakes weekly Republican. (Oakes, Dickey County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1898, 1892-11-25
MAKING NO PREDICTIONS.
Doctors Are Non-CommittaI About Mr.
Jsluinc's Chances of Recovery,

Doctors Are Non-CommittM About Mr.
Hlainc's Chances of Recovery.
NEW York. Nov. GA Washington
special to The Herald says: Mr. Blaine
is still a very sick man and his physi-
clans are i'll daily Attendance. General
alarm is felt among his friends III Wash
ington regarding his slow rccuperation.
The doctors are non-committal when
questioned on the subject of Mr.. Blaine's
health. They are making no predic-
tions.
"Mr. Blaine may be better today Or
tomorrow" was remarked to The
Herald correspondent by person
thoroughly familiar with the sick
room, "but what his condition will be
week from today or two weeks from
today cannot be predicted. Mr..
Blaine's health seems to have been per-
manently shattered. His decline began
two OF three years ago and ever
since the current of his physical
life has been marked by occurrences of
an illness of varying character. Some
times his throat troubles him. AT an
other time cold, to which he is subject,
settles in some other portion Of his body.
The present illness is, perhaps, more
serious than he has had for some time.
1t is caused by his disturbed digestion,
which, to man in MI. Blaine's condi-
ton, must cause IL severe shock to his
already enfeebled SYSTEM
That Mr.. Blaine will never recover
normal health is fact that everybody
in Washington is beginning to appre-
ciofa
Oakes weekly Republican. (Oakes, Dickey County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1898, 1892-11-25
BIG STRIKE OVER.
LOCKED OUT MEN AT HOMESTEAD
GIVE UP THE STRUGGLE.

After u Bitter Fight of Nearly Five
Months the Strikers Acknowledge De-
feat-One Of the Greatcst Labor DEM
onstrntions in the C"untry's History
Ended.
HOMESTEAD, Pa, Nov 21.-The great
Homestead strike or lockout was
brought to all end during the morning
at meeting at the rink which was pre-.
sided over by the chairman of the strik
ers' advisory board. Secretary killgal-
len, Vice President Cartier and Treas
urer Madden, national officers of the
Amalgamated association, We're present.
The lockout had reached its Hath day.
Its history is hnown all the world over.
Tho vote opened the steel works to the
Amalgamated association. The meet
ing was red hot one all the way
through and at one time it looked as if
the burgess would have to assert his
authority to prevent serious conflict.
Charges and counter charges We're the
order of the day.
Now that the struggle is over the men
are not backward about expressing
their opinions of the men who have
posed as leaders, confidently promising
victory when they knew for certainty
that the battle was hopeless. Accord
ing to Superintendent Wood. of the
Homestead works. not more than 500 or
0UO of the total number of old employees
will be able to secure employment. Be
fore the break of last Thursday there
were left in Homestead about $500 of
the original $500 men who We're locked
| ont OIL the 2lth day of .Iunn
Oakes weekly Republican. (Oakes, Dickey County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1898, 1892-11-25
WASHINGTON DEVASTATED,
FlOous Causing Terrible Havoc in the Far


Flo"us Causing Terrible Havoc in the Far
Northwest.
SEATTLE. Wash, Nov 22.-Reports
of the storm throughout the state are
still worse and the prospects are that
rail communication Will be abandoned
for several day at least. A number of
additional deaths are also reported lis a
result of the floods. while the loss of
property i'll the shape of farm buildings
carried away and wrecked will make 4:
very formidable item in the valleys of
Duwamish, White, Green, Black. Stuck,
Cedar and Puyallup. The rivers to the
southwark of Snohomish, the Still and
Aguamish. northward, are vast lakes.
In the Stuck valley, far as the eve can
see, the valley is IL seething lake, on
which logs, shingle bolts. wrecked
buildings, railroad ties, uprooted trees
and debris are janmed together ten to
twenty feet deep and it is feared that
the new county bridge will be carried
away.
In Chehalis county, near Elma, the
Northern Pacific railroad bridge, on the
Grays Harbnr branch, is so weak that
| trains dare not cross until the high water
recedes. Additional washouts on the
Northern Pacific main line. between
Seattle and Tacoma, and upper Portland
route,are reported, and III trains arrived
Tuesday OF are liable to arrive for sew
eral days. Long trestles have also been
washed out.
The same state of affairs is reported
OH all other lines. There were several
more landslides reported. To add to the
! already bad state of the roads there
have been several wrecks. In valleys
and along the railroads water crosses
the tracks in many places for long dis
tances to the depth of four feet. The
Great Northern will not be able to run
trains until the bridges have been re.
paired, the slides removed and the track
renewed The Seattle, Lake Shore and
Eastern railroad runs trains to the inter-
national boundary. bnt transfer must
| be made around the slide at Bluckman.
The damage to the agricultural dis
| tricts will amount to many hundreds Of
thousands of dollars. 1t certainly has
been the worst rainfall that has ever
been experienced on the Puget sound,
and if the rain sets i'll again it is Liable
! to cause additional loss
Oakes weekly Republican. (Oakes, Dickey County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1898, 1892-11-25
Ate. Slwvel.,s.Snut

MILWAUKEE, Wis. Nov 20.-John T..
Mitchell seems to be in he lead in the
contest for Philetus Sawyer's seat in the
United States senate. 1t is now claimed
that Mitchell has tifty-five votes in the
legislature, while thirty-nine are all
that are needed, Back of this John L.
Mitchell has the solid Milwaukee dele
CATION. MIR. Mitchell WAS ii Trojan in
the recent campaign. He gave $4,000 to
the fire sufferers i'll behalf of the Democ-
racy, and he gave $25, ,000 tothe national
cause. John II. Knight is mot in it" so
far as Milwaukee county goes, and
General Bragg is not much better off
1T is 500 to $50 that Mitchell gets it,"
said sporting man, and that about
sizes uD the situation.
Oakes weekly Republican. (Oakes, Dickey County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1898, 1892-11-25
ABOVE ALL ESTIMATES.
Wheat Crop of Minnesota and the l.

Wheat Crop of Minnesota and the Da-
kotns Much Heavier Than Supposed.
ST. PAUL, Nov. 2a.-The discovery
has just been made that the wheat crop
of Minnesota and the DAkotas is many
millions of bushels above all estimates.
The receipts Monday at Minneapolis
elevators were 100 cars, the heaviest
days business of the season, but on
many other days during the past month
receipts have run up to nearly 900
cars. Grain men don't know just what
to think of the situation. They are all
at sea regarding what they are to ex-
pect. They have been estimating the
crop at from S5,o00,00O to l05, ,0Uo, 900
bushels for the three big wheat states,
but they are all beginning to hedge
now. Those who put their figures at
10O, ,00G, 900 have added from 10000, 600
to 10000 600 more, and those who fig
ured higher than that originally have
gone up as high as 1876 900, 900 OF more
Oakes weekly Republican. (Oakes, Dickey County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1898, 1892-11-25
TWO DEAD, THREE WOUNDED.

Herriblc Work of an Insane ckicagoan
Before Being Ovcrpowercd.
CHICAGO, Nov. 2l.-The later annals
of Chicago record no more horrible
crime nor one accompanied by more
sensational details than that which
brought death into Il two-story frame
cottage i'll the northwestern part of this
city during the forenoon. By the acts
Of a man who is said by some to be in
sane, double murder was committed,
three people wounded and tie murderer
narrowly escaped violence at the hands
of thousands of citizens who live near
the scene of the tragedy.
Herman Siegler, German, lived
with his wife and three children at the
residence Of his wife's parents, Henry
and Caroline Siles, 1a3 North Pauliua
street. Early Sunday morning Sieg-
ler began making preparations for Il
hunting trip. Nothing unusual was
noticed about his actions until about =
o'clock when, gun III hand, he entered
the parlor, where his wife and children
were. One of the little ones saw him
first and began to scream. Mrs. Siles,
the mother-ill-law, hurried into the
room and tried to take the gun from
him. He placed the barrel against her
left breast and fired, killing her in
stantly. The crazy man then fired at
his wife, several OF tho shot taking eff
feet i'll her neck and breast. The noise
down stairs attracted the attention of
Mr.. Siles and he descended into the hall
way. As lie stepped from the lower
step Seigler met him. Again raising
the gun, which he had previously re-
loaded, he fired both barrels at close
range, tearing away Il portion of the old
mans head. BY this time crowd had
gathered outside and as Officer Simon
son came up Siegler appeared i'll the
doorway. The people fell back, and rs
the officer drew his revolver he ordered
Siegler to surrender. The latter's reply
was a shot from his gun, but he shot
high. Simonson returned the fire and
Siegler staggered back with Il bullet in
his side. Before he was ovcrpowered
he succeeded in firing another shot,
which slightly wounded the officer
AS Siegler was being taken to the
patrol wagon threats Of violence were
heard on every hand and a number of
revolvers We're drawn by citizens who
We're anxious 60 get hold of the mur-
derer. Siesler was at last placed in the
wagon and the horses whipped into a
gallop. At the station lie made short,
incoherent statement. Indicative of in.
sanity. He was afterwards taken to the
hospital. The extent of his wounds is
| NOT known
Oakes weekly Republican. (Oakes, Dickey County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1898, 1892-11-25
PoWDERLY RE~ELEcrED.
He IL Again Chosen Grand Master Work.
man of the knights of Labor

He IL Again Chosen Grand Master Work.
man of the knights of Labor.
ST. LOUIS, Nov. .1.-At Mondays
session of the knights of Labor conven-
ton, after several minor matters had
been disposed of. Mr.. Powderly was
placed in nomination for grand master
workman. He told the convention he
did not wish IL reelection and begged
them to chose another grand master.
The count showed lO2 votes for
Mr.. Powderly and 6 scattering. Hugh
Cavanaugh was elected general worthy
foreman by a practically unanimous
vote. John w. Hayes was elected in
the same manner. The election of the
executive board resulted in the selection
of A. w. Wright, John D. Collins, j.
d. Davis and Morgan Mcguire, the first
three being reelected. The report of
the committee on schedules an,l legisla-
ton will be the next business before the
convention
Oakes weekly Republican. (Oakes, Dickey County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1898, 1892-11-25
RAILWAY MILEAGE.
The United States Has More Than All the
Old World Together.

The United States Has More Than All the
Old World Together.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 23.-The census
Office has issue il e!in giving statis-
tics of railway mileage of the world in
1890. 1t shows lat cut of total rail.
way mileage for the world of .37O,2S1
miles the United States have no less
than 1865, ,597 miles, or 44.1S per cent. of
the whole, and that the railway mileage
of the United States exceeds by 3, 493
miles the entire mileage of the of the
old world, Europe's 1856 miles,
Asia's ls,7yS miles and Africa's $500
miles, making an aggregate of but 1885,
sos miles. 1t is very interesting to note
the astonishing growth of the railway
mileage Of the United States from the
census year of 1880, when there was less
than forty miles of railways, up to 1890.
In 1910 the figures were 2,755 miles; i'll
1850 they had risen to S,75l miles; in
1850 the total had swelled to 28,9l9
miles; the census of 1870 showed the
mileage to'be ~, ,1s6 miles, that of 1880
placed the figures at 1924 miles, while
the eleventh census figures give the
astonishing total of 163, ,5O7 miles.
Oakes weekly Republican. (Oakes, Dickey County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1898, 1892-11-25
Guilty of Negligence.

SEATTLE, Wash, Nov. 22.-The boar 4
of local marihe inspectors have given
their decision, holding Captain John A.
O'Brien guilty of negligence in strand
ing the whaleback steamer Charles w.
Wetnore on the night of Sept. . off
Coos bay, and have revoked his license.
Oakes weekly Republican. (Oakes, Dickey County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1898, 1892-11-25
commissioner will be sent out to super.
cede the officials of the British East
African company.
MISCELLANEOUS.
Tho International monetary confer
ence has opened in Brussels.

Tho international monetary confer
ence has opened in Brussels.
Co.ored miners are leaving Southern
Iowa for Oklahoma by scores.
Yale defeated Harvard in a football
game Saturday by score Of 6 to- 0.
There is talk i'll Washington of float
ing new loan to meet possible financial
complications.
William Mckinley, ST., father Of
Governor Mckinley, is dying at his
home at Canton, o.
The annual continental congress and
war council of the Salvation Army is in
session in New York city.
Henry Baker. of Chicago, knocked out
Dick Moore, of st. Paul, in fifteen
rounds near Chicago, Sunday.
President-elect Cleveland announces
that he will not consider applications
for Office until he is inaugurated.
President Harrison, in his annual
message, will earnestly endorse the Nc
Kinley law and the principles of protec-
ton.
Professor Smith. of the Lane Theo-
logical seminary, it is decided by the
Cincinnati preshytery, must stand
trial for heresy.
At meeting of the Male spinners'
association at Providence, R. L., Satur.
day it was voted to demand an increase
OF Is per cent. in wages.
When Mr.. Foster retires from the
state department he will go to Paris as
agent of this government in charge Of
its case before the Behring sea arbitra-
tion.
Hundreds of people, at Grinnell, Ia,
have been victimiZed by we'll dressed
woman who passed around subsrip-
tion paper during the week. She se-
cured several hundred dollars on the
strength of a woe begone tale which is
proven to be a fraud.
General Isaac j. Wistar, president of
the Academy of Natural Sciences, at
Philadelphia. has confirmed the report
that Secretary Tracy had granted
Lieutenant Peary three years absence.
The second expedition to the arctic re-
gions will be made under the academy
auspices.
General James G. Field, Populist can
didate for the vice presidency, has writ
ten letter to General Weaver, in which
he reviews the result of the late election.
The fact that 1,OU0, 900 votes were polled
for the Peoples party ticket in the face
of certain defeat he regards as a great
victory for the cause.
Oakes weekly Republican. (Oakes, Dickey County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1898, 1892-11-25
MUST QUIT TIE UNION.

The Carnegie Company Will Require u
Non-Umion Agreement of Workmem.
PITTsBURG, Nov. 22-In the future
the Carnegie compuny intends to treat
with its employees as individuals. Each
man employed is required to sign an
agreement i'll which he pledges himself
to refrain from belonging to any labor
organization, and to be governed
entirely by the rules ana regulations of
the company. Each department super
intendent is provided with these blanks
and no one can be employed unless he
signs the agreement.