davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1892-09-21
ONE-THIRD ARE FOREIGNERS.
Census Figures Regarding Ohio, Indiana
Illinois, Michigan, Wisconsin and Min
nesota.

Some interesting figures are given in II
census bulletin just issued showing the
distribution of population by color. sex
and general nativity for the States of Ohio.
Indiana Illinois, Michigan, Wisconsin and
Minnesota The number of native and
foreign born and colored residents in the
six States in 1890 was as follows:
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1892-09-21
HAS LANDED AT LAST.
SIX VICTIMS OF CHOLERA IN
NEW YORK.

One Patient Died Ten Days Ago, but
Nothing Was Done - Reasons for Reii-
cence- Did Not Want to Alarm the Peo-
pie and Cause Panic.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1892-09-21
OCEAN HORROR FEARED
SCORES OF LIVES ARE PROBA-
BLY, LOST.

the steamship Carroll, From Halifax to
Boston. Believed to Have Gone Down
with 100 Persons Ola Board-Ltitic Hope
OF Its Safety.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1892-09-21
meteorological Reports.

CARNEGIE LABORATORY 1888 East cath street.
To Charles q. Wilson, President of the Board
OF Health.
Strive would respectfully report that very
careful biological examinations Of the intes
final contents from the body OF Charles Nc
Avoy, who died Sept. q, have been completed.
Autopsy showed anatomical lesion Of sporadic
cholera, but the biological examination proves
that the spiritum OF Asiatic cholera was pres
ent in the intestines. We, therefore, declare
the case one of Asiatic cholera Respectfully
submitted, HERMANN BIGGs
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1892-09-21

PROHIBITION OF IMMIGRATION
WILL BE ASKED.

Seventeen Large Cities Will Unite I'm
PetitiOn tn the President to Forbid the
Landing OF Vessels from Any Port
Where Cholera Exists.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-08-24

liant as those of his predecessors, yet
none of them ever administered the pub
lie duties better than Mr.. Porter. He
was largely responsible for the amicable
settlement of tho New Orleans matter.
The right hand men-the men in the
legation who work-are Charles M.
Wood, the vice consul, who knows the
foreign diplomats and members Of the
royal family so well that he calls them
by their first names. and Ex-Governor
Augustus 0. Bourn, consul general. Mr..
Wood left Vermont in 1878, and is one
of the twelve secretaries of legation APP
pointed by the government practically
for life. He has lived here so long he is
as thoroughly an Italian as the most
pronounced American peanut man, but
is thoroughly American in tastes and all
that pertains to business.
Mr.. Bourn has had a career similar to
to Mr.. Porter's. He was born in Provi
dence fifty-eight years ago and gradu-
ated from Brown university in 1856.
Rev. DR.. Plum, of Boston, and ex-Chief
Justice Turner, of Alabama, were two
of his classmates. He served in the
state senate eight years and was gov
ernor of Rhode Island in 1884 and 1886.
He has been in Rome during the present
administration. His family consists of
Mrs. Bourn, two daughters and one son.
Mrs. Bourn holds weekly receptions to
visiting Americans, and her entertain
ments are feature in the quiet life of
the American colony.
The legation headquarters in Rome,
unlike those in many of the other Euro
pean capitals, are in as good building
as there is in the city, and are on one OF
the best streets-Via Nazionale, the
grand old thoroughfare which trav-
erses the ridge Of the Quirinal hill-one
of Rome's ancient seven. Uncle Sans
offices are only block from the piles of
buildings where labor the minister Of
war and his associates in their dreadful
task of endeavoring to keep the army
and the triple alliance from throwing
the country into immediate insolvency.
Near by are the American church,
where congregate American painters
and sculptors and the members Of the
student colony; the Palace Barberini
and other historic palaces, making the
quarter the most aristocratic in the city.
The offices are on the second floor, a
spacious suite, with Mr.. Bourn's on one
side of the entrance and Mr.. Porter's on
the other. Busts of Washington, Lin
coin and other heroes, portraits of states
men, the country's flag and few other
ornaments complete the decorations Of
the rooms. All in all the United States
has reason to be proud Of it's quarters in
Rome. FL. R. LowRIE.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-08-24
StYout's
SUNDAY CLOSING FOR cREAMERIEs.
Difficulties in the Way for Both Cream
erYmen and Farmers.
Read what he has TO say.

Difficulties in the Way for Both Cream
erymen and Farmers.
Four creameries in Bremen county,
Ia, have had notice served them by the
county attorney not to run on Sunday.
While I should like to see every cream
cry closed Sundays, so as to give the
boys day of rest, cannot but acknowl-
edge the practical difficulties of such an
action, nor the considerable loss it
would cause the farmers, a loss which
would ,astound everybody if figured out
for Iowa alone. But when complaints
are made by outsiders it is time to re-
duce such law to the absurdity where
it belongs. Why not serve notice on
farmers not to milk their cows Sunday?
No; let us rather see if it is not posi-
BILE to devise some practical solution of
the problem. So far as 1 know, the
creameries that close now receive the
Saturdays evening milk and separate it
that night. This will as a rule keep
them busy till about midnight. Mon
day morning the Sunday morning milk
arrives in anything but fine condition,
and in some cases half of it is sent back,
as it has not even come up to the before
mentioned test. Leaving out the tempta-
ton by which the cream raised on it has
tried the good housewife or hired girls
honesty, thereis liable to be consider
able loss on such milk, both as to yield
and quality.
In case the regular milk delivery isup
to the full capacity of the creamery, it
may also be that the maker pays a high
price for his Sunday freedom, when he
looks back on that extra Saturday work
and considers Mondays rush, which an
increase Of so per cent. in the milk neces-
sarily puts him to. This rush certainly
tempts him to break the third creamery
commandment, 'Thou shalt not over
crowd thy separators, but see to it that
thou skimmeth the milk clean"
If on the other hand the farmers try
to raise the cream on Sunday mornings
milk and make butter for home use, he
meets difficulties, as he is not fixed for
1t, and again the temptation Of sending
part of such skiminilk to the creamery
might prove too great therefore sug-
eest that the farmer should get a small
vat (tin lined barreD and ripen the whole
Sunday mornings milk and have a
churn large enough to churn it. This
would give them very good yield and
fine quality Of butter, and the creamery
work would not be thrown out of gear
every Monday. Fl. Monrad in Cream
ery Journal.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-08-24
WOOL DRESS GOODS.

WOOL DRESS GOODS.
Quality and prices considered,
this is one of the most interest,"
ing Dress Goods offerings we've
had for many a day, and, we
mean TO make it much the most
memorable.
DRESS GOODS.
22 inch Stripe Danish Cloth.
cream ground,
SC Yard.
Double fold DeBeige in light
gray,
I2 I-2c.
Extra fine quality double fold
DeBeige i'm shades of medium
and light gray,
E9c.
All Wool DeBeige, 40 inches
wide, fine quality, i'm mixtures,
Only sec Yard.
soc quality English MOhair,
40 inches wide, i'm dark gray
and green,
I0c Yard.
soc quality Stripe Serges,
shades of green, 40 inches wide,
csc.
soc Imported English Novel;
ties marked to
acc.
$l.OO quality marked to
acc.
A6 inch English Serge, in all
cOlOrs, use quality,
CSC Yard.
40 inch Fancy Stripe Bedford
Cords, very fine quality, marked
to
sec.
8 pieces of Black eros Grain
Silk, "a inches wide, the real
value dsI.25, ONE OF the most re-
liable makes i'm the market, for
this sale
75c Yard.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-08-24
Mind These Points.

knew man once who, when he first
went to farming, had SO little experience
in dairying that he sat down on the
wrong side of his first COW to milk her.
He was laughed at for the awkward
position taken, but never repeated the
blunder, and although he made many
other mistakes at first his ardor was
not dampened, because he was thor
ough in the work he had undertaken.
Energy was transmitted to everything
his hand touched, and from the 'sgreen,"
awkward agriculturist he became with
in few years successful money max
ing farmer and dairyman.
Associated manufacture leaves loop
hole open for those who are not consci-
entious and who can pass their affected
milk on an unsuspecting or careless
maker. 1t is not uncommon to tap
spring made cheese that has flavor of
the stable and Of salvy consistency
suggestive of the presence of milk from
cows recently calved.
The climate is no colder now than it
was when the last generation of dairy
men let their COWS feed on frostbitten
heritage in fall till snow flew, and then
turned them into the woods to browse
on swelling buds in the first warm days
Of April. We know more about feeding
now than then, that is all, and to this
knowledge may be attributed one of the
greatest advances in this line of agri-
culture.
A modern dairyman of the stamp who
makes money will feed just as quickly
in July as in February if he thinks his
cows need it. With improved farm ma
chinery in use it doesn't cost what it
once did to produce great quantities of
fodder, and it is not luck, but foresight,
to have plenty of it on hand at such
periods as these.-George E. Newell in
American Cultivator.
We learn that the cattle Of the pres
ent day come from crossing Of the two
breeds Bos primigenius and Ros longi-
frens So glad to know it!
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-08-24

UNITED STATES LEGATION AT ROME.
When Mr. Harrison was nominated
it was Mr.. Porter's speech that did the
business. He was urged to accept the
gubernatorial nomination by the Indi'
ana Republicans in the following cam
paign, but he absolutely refused. Min
lister Porter has twice been married,
but is now widower. He wanted the
italian mission because of the great ad-
vantages it offers for historical and lit
erary research. While his receptions
and social events have not been as bril-
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-08-24
Ladies' Underwear and Hosiery.
-[GnsI NOT C0NSIDEREll-

Ladies' fine Balbriggan Vests, high
neck and long sleeves, with French col
larette neck, actually worth 37c each,
Our LADIES' ss A. fine st Sessaner and Egyptian
Balbriggan Vests, high neck and long
sleeves, with collarette neck and pearl
buttons, actually worth soc, eur price
to close only Csc,
Ladies' Plain and Richelieu Ribbed,
navy and seal, size s to 8, worth 42cs
our price to close only Csc.
Ladies' fine two thread guaranteed
Stainless Black Cotton Hose, spliced
heels and toes, actually worth Soc
our price to close only 25c.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-08-24
MEMS Furnishings.
-[C0ST NOT Considered

Mems Gray Checked Outing Shirts,
made from Appleton H0mespun Flan-
nels, sizes IA 1-2 to 16 only, regular
price 42c, ourprice to close only Csc,
Mems Fancy Striped and Plaid MOmi.
Flannel Outing Shirts, regular custom
made, actually worth SLIGO, to be
closed ont at only soc.
Mems fine Custom made Chevi0t and
Silk Outing Shirts, in handsome cOl0rs
and styles, actually worth So, to close,
only csc.
Mems fine Elastic Web Suspenders,
in new and handsome styles, patent
leather ends, actually worth soc, to be
closed out at only Csc.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-08-24
BLACK DRESS GOODS.

-[CoST NOT CONSIDERED
So pieces 40 inch All Wool
Black Fancies, price OM Satur-
day last 81 per yard, this weeks
price to close, only
soc.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-08-24
ONE lot OUTING FLANNELS,

Figured and Br0cade Outing
FlanRaeHs i'm stylish and hand
Some patterns, making as stylish
a dress as goods which cost So,
this weeks special price
s H-4c Per Yard.
600 pieces of Scotch Gimgfams
i'm lace stripes, plaidas and bro
cades, i'm light cOIOrs, regular
csc quality OF goods, to be sold
at this preparatory sale at
SC.
Considering the quality. there
has never been anything offered
i'm this store to compare with
these bargains.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-08-24
MISCELLANEOUS.

COLORED DRESS GOODS.
-[CosT NOT Considered
Rather than carry over amy
Dress Goods into another sea-
SON, we have, for the purpose of
making room for our New Fall
Goods, decided to
CLOSE OUT
what few light Dress Goods we
have ON hand
REGARDLESS OF COST.
We have marked them down
to three prices for this purpose,
namely:
soc English NiOhairs i'm grays
and green's
Eoc Yard.
All of our 81 I-9c and 75c
goods marked down to only
sec Per Yard.
ALI Of our $H.25, $l.5O and So
goods marked down 10 only
soc Per Yard.
AT these Low PRICES the
goods are so very cheap that it
will pay customers WELL to
buy them NOW. even though
they do not make them up Cor n
year to come. These goods are
also desirable for House Dresses
and wrappers for the coming
season.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-08-24
MISCELLANEOUS.
Manson G. arrabee,
246 MIDDLE STREET.

LADIES' GARMENTS.
-[C0ST NOT C0NCIDEREDl-
Ladies' mixed Blazer Jackets all re-
duced to
csc.
Ladies' Wrappers reduced from
$3.50 to
csc.
Ladies' Bathing Suits at only
$3.50.
LADIES' Waists marked down to close
from S1.65, $1.0S and $3.50, to only
csc, $I.25, l.5O.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-08-24
AMERICANS IN ROME.
They Use the Legation as an In
telligense Office.

How They Poster Minister Porter with
Ridiculous Questions and Impossible
Demands-UncIe Sam Has Fine Quar-
tiers in the Eternal City.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-08-24

We learn that the cattle Of the pres
ent day come from a crossing Of the two
breeds Bos primigenius and Bos longi-
irons. So glad to know it!
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-08-24

ISpSCIaI CUTT6bFUIe1OI1OO'J
ROME, Aug. 10.-The commercial re-
lations between this country and the
United States are greater than with any
OF the powers save England, France and
Germany, and while Uncle Sans trade
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-08-24
J, RI, LAM SON,
Portrait Photographer.

Call and and beautiful STYLES just INTRODUCED
elegant and tasteful Paris Panel the Ivoryype Acme
tnts style closely resembling Phetos in natural cOl0rs
aud greatly admired by all who have seen them
ALE. ARE VVDEsCoNGE- 80
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-08-24

PRINT DEPARTMENT.
ONE lot of Printed ChalIies, SO
inches wilde, medium and dark
cOlOrings, special price
8 l-2c Yard,
worth AOc.
The best Standard Dress Prints
sc.
22 inch Stripe Danish Cloth,
cream ground,
&c Yard.
Century Cloth, fall eoEors,
Sc Yard.
Navy Blue yard wide Percales,
&c.
SO imcll Cumberland Suiting,
SC.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-08-24

The following lots must be
closed this week. Am ex1mina-
ton of qualities and prices will
convince the SBnreWdeSt buyer
that the real value has not been
considered.
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-12-04

GRIND up the bones from the meat you use on the table, leaving some of the meat on the bones, both being es- sential at intervals. Hens lay better if thus fed twice or three times a week.
 THE earthen drinking fountain is the cieanest and most convenient when wa ter must be carried to flock of fowls. The water remains cool longer in earth enware than in tin 4 running stream is best of all.
 THE Silky fowl is toy. yet many ad- mire it for its odd appearance. The hens lay well. but their eggs are not large. Their feathers are like hair, standing up straight. Their wattles and combs are bluish red color.
 KEEP the poultry in house especial ly provided for them. Do not permit the manager in the horse or COW stable to be contaminated with the droppings, making the food distasteful to the horse or COW that occupies the stall American Agriculturist.
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-12-04
KID Retains His Position in the Public Interest. He and His Band Taking Life Easy, Prrpared fur . Fray
 at Any Tine.
K ID

Peter Moore arrived yesterday after noon from Soldier Holes, whers h~ has wood contract with the Dsscanso mill. To . PRosPEcToR representative he stated that he had talk with Mix. O'Connor and Fred Heyne on Mon- day last, and that they told him of seeing Kid and his band near Fucker canyon. Mike O'Cornor and Fred Heyne were camped in the mouth of the canyon, near the old lumber road where they had been fer about . week making hay. On Sunday morning early they saw in the distance an object moving toward them, hut think ing it was some rsnchef they kept on with their work, when 0'Connor sud denly looked up. and 10. there he saw within 5OO yards of where he was standing, 6 band of Indians number ing eeven.
 He called his partner and council of war was immediately held. It ws- a' first thought the Indisns were com ing directly toward them and prepar- stions were hastily made for their re- ception. The Indians still moved leisurely on in their direction, making gestures toward the mountains, evi- den,ly discussing their former raids in that vicinity, and . savage laugh now and then betnkened perfect con- tent and clear consciences.
 They were now within 100 yards of the men, who were still uuobseved.
 The band of renegades consisted of , bucks and 2 squaws. ali of whom were well armed and evidently had plenty of ammunition. They were all on horseback, and locked none the worse for their recent experiences with the troops and other Indian hunters When it WAS observed how perfectly the renegades were equipped, O'Con- nor concluded that discretion was tn. better part of valor. more particularly as their weapons of defense consisted of but shot gun and a six-shOoter lnaded with four cartridges. After the Indians had passed, the two hsymsk- CTS hastened to the ssw-mill camp. and soon 8 posse of about 10 men wer. on the trail and followed it until tn. trail led into the main road when i, was lost.
 These are, DO doubt, the same red skins who were near Bowie last werk. and, judging from their trail, were making straight for the Swissheln. mountains. There is . troop of sol diers in that vicinity and there is . probability of an encounter.
 Ranchers should be op the lookout, AS there is no telling where this band of savages will appear next.
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-12-04
LOOK OUT, KID!
Determined Movement on Foot to Annihilate Kid and
 His Band.

The following letter from Steve Nix on, Of Sheldon A. T. to the Solomon vile Bulletin. shows that determln- ed effort will be made 10 dispatch Kid and he is ready and willing to do as he says. Following extrsc. from his !!s::s. will give an idea of his santi- ments:
 "Now 1t seems to me that this little band of Indians have done enough murdering and stealing in this county. The soldiers have had three or four wears to run them down, but have done nothing and been no protection, IS can see. Now I think the citizens of this and adjoining counties can and should raise and support company of tw tive picked men and put them in the field after this little band of red skins. To start the wheel rolling on his proposition l will furnish one good man. pay him good wages, mount him, pay all his expenses, and will pay my part of any other ex- penses: in fact will io as much as any one else in this matter.
 Now how many will come out and
 10 as much az am willing to do. It won't take many and meet likely our -heriff will take some stock in the en- rerprise." J. c. Anderson, who is a well-known 'itizen Of this county, who has been m this territory since 1875 and who has had many encounters with In-
 lians both in Arizona and Montana,
 'tfers himself as another to the party 'i Indian hunters from this county. Is Mir. Anderson has lived in CoLhise county since it's earliest settlement, >nows every mountain within its bor- iers like book, and is acquainted with the various antics of the red -Eins. he would indeed make a val table adiition to the party and of whom they could we'll be proud. Mir. Anderson's ability to stay with 'em until they are all cleaned out, cannot ne questioned.
 Mir. Anderson has already commun- icated with Mir. Nixon.
 With such men as MT. Nixon and Anderson and others whom we trust sill come to the aid of this worthy 'ause, the Kid would soon bs of the past, and besides receiving the reward offered by the Governor aggregating i25OO-$lO0O for Kid and $500 cash for his c c'mpsniens-thcy would re- c-ive the blessings of every rancher and prospec,or in the counties in which Kid seems to be at home. No ioubt number of Tombstone people will now come to the front and help. The PRosPEcroR would gladly receive any suggestion and more SO to men,
 ion the name of any one who will 70 with the party.
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-12-04
CABLING MADE EASY.
The TrAnsmAssiou of Dispatches Greatly
 Facilitated by . New Invention. |.

The TrAnsmAsslou of Dispatches Greatly
 Facilitated by . New lnventton. |.
 Electricians in New York are greatly interested in discovery which has just been made by NJ. Willot, government inspector of telegraphs in Paris, and as the result of which it is claimed that within few weeks one will be able to send cable message from New York to Paris with the same facility and celer- ity that one now sends a message from Paris to Versailles.
 Hitherto such celerity has been unat- tainable, says the New York Herald, and for obvious reasons. Though for years experts have been striving to find a remedy the submarine cable has re- tained the qualities of a condenser, and after each emission of the current sass remained charged with electricity for certain time, during which it has been found impossible to send any new sig nal with the requisite clearness. As a result the currents are feeble, and the instruments in aerial telegraphy prov ing ineffective a galvanometer is used and the oscillations corresponding to the Morse alphabet are automatically recorded. By this method a message cannot be sent from Algiers to Paris in much less time than two hours and a half. of which two minutes are required for the transmission of the electric cur rent and ten for the transmission of the cablegram.
 NJ. Willot's aim has for years been to invent an instrument which, being placed at the two terminal points of a cable, would receive signals from an or dinary instrument and convey them across the cable without being infiu- enced by condensation. In this aim he claims to have succeeded and, as a proof of his statement, he points to certain experiments which have been made be- tween Marseilles and Algiers. By the cable between these two places, which is a thousand kilometers in length and has an average capacity of sixty dis patches an hour, NJ. Willot has been able to send a hundred dispatches an hour with the Hugues instrument and two hundred with the Wheatstone in- strument. The same satisfactory result was also obtained in telegraphing di- rectly from Algiers to Paris.
 Experiments are also to be made on the cable from Havre to New York. which is thirty-six hundred kilometers in length, the object being to ascertain whether the new invention will prove available in the case of long distances. NJ. Willot is confident of success, and maintains that by the use of his in strument it will be possible to send one hundred dispatches an hour over a transatlantic cable, which is more than three times the number now sent. He is also confident that the number of cable dispatches will be largely increased by the use of his instrument. On these points he certainly can claim to speak with au- thority, as it is he who some years ago invented the instrument which is known to electricians as the Willot relay.